Linear Algebra

Linear Algebra
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Praise for the Third Edition "This volume is ground-breaking in terms of mathematical texts in that it does not teach from a detached perspective, but instead, looks to show students that competent mathematicians bring an intuitive understanding to the subject rather than just a master of applications."  –  Electric Review Learn foundational and advanced topics in linear algebra with this concise and approachable resource A comprehensive introduction, Linear Algebra: Ideas and Applications, Fifth Edition provides a discussion of the theory and applications of linear algebra that blends abstract and computational concepts. With a focus on the development of mathematical intuition, the book emphasizes the need to understand both the applications of a particular technique and the mathematical ideas underlying the technique.  The book introduces each new concept in the context of explicit numerical examples, which allows the abstract concepts to grow organically out of the necessity to solve specific problems. The intuitive discussions are consistently followed by rigorous statements of results and proofs. Linear Algebra: Ideas and Applications, Fifth Edition also features: A new application section on section on Google’s Page Rank Algorithm. A new application section on pricing long term health insurance at a Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC). Many other illuminating applications of linear algebra with self-study questions for additional study. End-of-chapter summaries and sections with true-false questions to aid readers with further comprehension of the presented material Numerous computer exercises throughout using MATLAB® code Linear Algebra: Ideas and Applications, Fifth Edition is an excellent undergraduate-level textbook for one or two semester undergraduate courses in mathematics, science, computer science, and engineering. With an emphasis on intuition development, the book is also an ideal self-study reference.

Оглавление

Richard C. Penney. Linear Algebra

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

LINEAR ALGEBRA. Ideas and Applications

PREFACE

FEATURES OF THE TEXT

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

ABOUT THE COMPANION WEBSITE

CHAPTER 1 SYSTEMS OF LINEAR EQUATIONS

1.1 THE VECTOR SPACE OF m × n MATRICES

The Space

Example 1.1

Linear Combinations and Linear Dependence

Example 1.2

Example 1.3

What Is a Vector Space?

Example 1.4

Example 1.5

Example 1.6

Why Prove Anything?

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

1.1.1 Computer Projects/Exercises/Exercises

EXERCISES

1.1.2 Applications to Graph Theory I

Self‐Study Questions

EXERCISES

1.2 SYSTEMS

Rank: The Maximum Number of Linearly Independent Equations

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

1.2.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. The Translation Theorem. EXERCISES

1.2.2 Applications to Circuit Theory

Example 1.7

Example 1.8

Self‐Study Questions

EXERCISES

1.3 GAUSSIAN ELIMINATION

Example 1.9

Example 1.10

Example 1.11

Example 1.12

Spanning in Polynomial Spaces. Example 1.13

Example 1.14

Computational Issues: Pivoting

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

1.3.1 Using tolerances in MATLAB's rref and rank. Using Tolerances in rref and Rank

EXERCISES

1.3.2 Applications to Traffic Flow

Self‐Study Questions

EXERCISES

1.4 COLUMN SPACE AND NULLSPACE

Example 1.15

Example 1.16

Subspaces

Example 1.17

Example 1.18

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

1.4.1 Computer Projects/Exercises

EXERCISES

CHAPTER SUMMARY

Notes

CHAPTER 2 LINEAR INDEPENDENCE AND DIMENSION

2.1 THE TEST FOR LINEAR INDEPENDENCE

EXAMPLE 2.1

EXAMPLE 2.2

EXAMPLE 2.3

Bases for the Column Space

EXAMPLE 2.4

Testing Functions for Independence

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

2.1.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. Changing Pivot Columns. EXERCISES

2.2 DIMENSION

EXAMPLE 2.5

EXAMPLE 2.6

Example 2.7

Example 2.8

Example 2.9

Example 2.10

EXAMPLE 2.11

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

2.2.1 Computer Projects/Exercises

EXERCISES

2.2.2 Applications to Differential Equations

EXAMPLE 2.12

EXAMPLE 2.13

Self‐Study Questions

EXERCISES

2.3 ROW SPACE AND THE RANK‐NULLITY THEOREM

Example 2.14

Bases for the Row Space

EXAMPLE 2.15

EXAMPLE 2.16

Example 2.17

Example 2.18

Computational Issues: Computing Rank

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

2.3.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. Random Matrices of a Given Rank. EXERCISES

CHAPTER SUMMARY

Notes

CHAPTER 3 LINEAR TRANSFORMATIONS

3.1 THE LINEARITY PROPERTIES

EXAMPLE 3.1

Example 3.2

Example 3.3

EXERCISES

3.1.1 Computer Projects/Exercises

EXERCISES

3.2 MATRIX MULTIPLICATION (COMPOSITION)

Example 3.4

EXAMPLE 3.5

Partitioned Matrices

EXAMPLE 3.6

Computational Issues: Parallel Computing

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

3.2.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. 3‐D Computer Graphics. EXERCISES

3.2.2 Applications to Graph Theory II

Self‐Study Questions

EXERCISES

3.2.3 Computer Projects/Exercises. Google's Page Rank Algorithm

EXAMPLE 3.7

EXERCISES

3.3 INVERSES

EXAMPLE 3.8

EXAMPLE 3.9

Computational Issues: Reduction versus Inverses

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

3.3.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. Ill‐Conditioned Systems

EXERCISES

3.3.2 Applications to Economics: The Leontief Open Model

EXAMPLE 3.10

EXAMPLE 3.11

Self‐Study Questions

EXERCISES

3.4 The LU Factorization

EXAMPLE 3.12

Example 3.13

Example 3.14

EXERCISES

3.4.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. Row Exchanges in theFactorization. EXERCISES

3.5 THE MATRIX OF A LINEAR TRANSFORMATION. Coordinates

EXAMPLE 3.15

Example 3.16

EXAMPLE 3.17

Example 3.18

Example 3.19

Example 3.20

Application to Differential Equations. EXAMPLE 3.21

EXAMPLE 3.22

EXAMPLE 3.23

Isomorphism

Invertible Linear Transformations

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

3.5.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. Graphing in Skewed‐Coordinates

EXERCISES

3.5.2 Computer Projects/Exercises. Pricing Long Term Health Care Insurance

EXAMPLE 3.24

EXAMPLE 3.25

EXERCISES

CHAPTER SUMMARY

Note

CHAPTER 4 DETERMINANTS

4.1 DEFINITION OF THE DETERMINANT

EXAMPLE 4.1

Example 4.2

Example 4.3

Example 4.4

Example 4.5

Example 4.6

Example 4.7

4.1.1 The Rest of the Proofs

EXERCISES

4.1.2 Computer Projects/Exercises

4.2 REDUCTION AND DETERMINANTS

Example 4.8

Example 4.9

Uniqueness of the Determinant

EXERCISES

4.2.1 Volume

EXERCISES

4.3 A FORMULA FOR INVERSES

EXAMPLE 4.10

Example 4.11

Example 4.12

EXERCISES

CHAPTER SUMMARY

CHAPTER 5 EIGENVECTORS AND EIGENVALUES

5.1 EIGENVECTORS

EXAMPLE 5.1

EXAMPLE 5.2

EXAMPLE 5.3

EXAMPLE 5.4

EXERCISES

5.1.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. Computing Roots of Polynomials

EXERCISES

5.1.2 Application to Markov Chains

EXAMPLE 5.5

EXERCISES

5.2 DIAGONALIZATION

Powers of Matrices. EXAMPLE 5.6

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

5.2.1 Application to Systems of Differential Equations

EXAMPLE 5.7

EXAMPLE 5.8

Self‐Study Questions

EXERCISES

5.3 COMPLEX EIGENVECTORS

EXAMPLE 5.9

EXAMPLE 5.10

Complex Vector Spaces

EXERCISES

5.3.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. Complex Eigenvalues. EXERCISES

CHAPTER SUMMARY

CHAPTER 6 ORTHOGONALITY

6.1 THE SCALAR PRODUCT IN

Orthogonal/Orthonormal Bases and Coordinates

EXERCISES

6.2 PROJECTIONS: THE GRAM–SCHMIDT PROCESS

The QR Decomposition

Uniqueness of the Factorization

EXERCISES

6.2.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. The Least Squares Solution

EXERCISES

6.3 FOURIER SERIES: SCALAR PRODUCT SPACES

EXERCISES

6.3.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. Plotting Fourier Series

EXERCISES

6.4 ORTHOGONAL MATRICES

Householder Matrices

EXERCISES

6.4.1 Computer Projects/Exercises

EXERCISES

6.5 LEAST SQUARES

EXERCISES

6.5.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. Finding the Orbit of an Asteroid. EXERCISES

6.6 QUADRATIC FORMS: ORTHOGONAL DIAGONALIZATION

The Spectral Theorem

The Principal Axis Theorem

True‐False Questions: Justify your answers

EXERCISES

6.6.1 Computer Projects/Exercises. The Principal Axis Theorem

EXERCISES

6.7 THE SINGULAR VALUE DECOMPOSITION (SVD)

Application of the SVD to Least‐Squares Problems

EXERCISES

Computing the SVD Using Householder Matrices

Diagonalizing Matrices Using Householder Matrices

6.8 HERMITIAN SYMMETRIC AND UNITARY MATRICES

EXERCISES

CHAPTER SUMMARY

Note

CHAPTER 7 GENERALIZED EIGENVECTORS

7.1 GENERALIZED EIGENVECTORS

EXAMPLE 7.1

EXAMPLE 7.2

EXERCISES

7.2 CHAIN BASES

Jordan Form

EXAMPLE 7.7

EXERCISES

The Cayley–Hamilton Theorem

CHAPTER SUMMARY

Note

CHAPTER 8 NUMERICAL TECHNIQUES

8.1 CONDITION NUMBER

Condition Number

Example 8.1

Least Squares

EXERCISES

8.2 COMPUTING EIGENVALUES

Iteration

Example 8.2

Example 8.3

The Method

Example 8.4

EXERCISES

CHAPTER SUMMARY

Notes

Index

ANSWERS AND HINTS. Section 1.1 on page 16

Section 1.2 on page 37

Section 1.2.2 on page 44

Section 1.3 on page 60

Section 1.3.2 on page 70

Section 1.4 on page 82

Section 2.1 on page 104

Section 2.2 on page 118

Section 2.2.2 on page 128

Section 2.3 page 140

Section 3.1 on page 155

Section 3.2 on page 171

Section 3.2.2 on page 179

Section 3.3 on page 192

Section 3.3.2 on page 204

Section 3.4 on page 213

Section 3.5 on page 231

Section 4.1 on page 256

Section 4.2 on page 266

Section 4.3 on page 275

Section 5.1 on page 288

Section 5.1.2 on page 294

Section 5.2 on page 299

Section 5.3 on page 312

Section 6.1 page 326

Section 6.2 on page 338

Section 6.3 on page 350

Section 6.4 on page 364

Section 6.5 on page 377

Section 6.6 on page 392

Section 6.7 on page 404

Section 6.8 on page 416

Section 7.1 on page 429

Section 7.2 on page 443

Section 8.1 on page 453

WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

Отрывок из книги

Fifth Edition

RICHARD C. PENNEY

.....

Applications Sections Doable as Self‐Study Applications can add depth and meaning to the study of linear algebra. Unfortunately, just covering the “essential” topics in the typical first course in linear algebra leaves little time for additional material, such as applications.

Many of our sections are followed by one or more application sections that use the material just studied. This material is designed to be read unaided by the student and thus may be assigned as outside reading. As an aid to this, we have provided two levels of exercises: self‐study questions and exercises. The self‐study questions are designed to be answerable with a minimal investment of time by anyone who has carefully read and digested the relevant material. The exercises require more thought and a greater depth of understanding. They would typically be used in parallel with classroom discussions.

.....

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