The problem in the image provides two matrices A and B, and asks to find the matrix C, where:
C=A2−(AB)+3E
Here:
- A2 is the square of matrix A (i.e., A×A).
- AB is the product of matrices A and B.
- E is the identity matrix, and multiplying it by 3 gives 3E.
The matrices provided are:
A=(50−6−1),B=(−1312)
Step-by-step solution:
- Calculate A2:
A2=A×A=(50−6−1)×(50−6−1)
Perform the matrix multiplication:
A2=((5×5+(−6)×0)(0×5+(−1)×0)(5×(−6)+(−6)×(−1))(0×(−6)+(−1)×(−1)))
A2=(250−30+61)=(250−241)
- Calculate AB:
AB=(50−6−1)×(−1312)
Perform the matrix multiplication:
AB=((5×(−1)+(−6)×3)(0×(−1)+(−1)×3)(5×1+(−6)×2)(0×1+(−1)×2))
AB=(−5−180−35−120−2)=(−23−3−7−2)
- Find 3E:
The identity matrix E is a 2x2 matrix:
E=(1001)
Multiplying by 3:
3E=3×(1001)=(3003)
- Calculate C=A2−(AB)+3E:
Now, subtract AB from A2 and add 3E:
C=(250−241)−(−23−3−7−2)+(3003)
First, subtract:
A2−AB=(25−(−23)0−(−3)−24−(−7)1−(−2))=(483−173)
Now, add 3E:
C=(483−173)+(3003)=(48+33+0−17+03+3)
C=(513−176)
Final Answer:
C=(513−176)
Let me know if you need any further details or clarifications!
Here are 5 related questions for practice:
- How would you calculate A3 using the matrix A provided?
- Can you compute the determinant of matrix A?
- How would the solution change if B was a 3x2 matrix?
- What properties do the identity matrix E and its multiples have?
- What is the inverse of matrix A (if it exists)?
Tip: Always double-check your matrix multiplications row by column to avoid simple errors.