When THE vector x is described with respect to basis B, its coordinates are NOT the same as the coordinates of the original vector x described with respect to the standard basis.
HOWEVER, when the coordinates of vector T(x) are described with respect to basis B, they do in fact MATCH (are the same with) the coordinates of the original vector T(x) described with respect to the standard basis.
I can't describe how awesomely helpful these videos are. A great supplement to taking a class, or reading a book on your own. I couldn't have made it through without your help on these. You rock!
I have a question about the last equation, if D = Cinverse * AC, doesn't that amount to D= A times the identity matrix, b/c C inverse * C is the identity matrix?
if find this vid somewhat confusing--although things do get smoothed out for the most part at the end. mostly--i think the notation scheme is lacking--there should be some sort of notational way to destinguish basis and matrices--currently they are all just cap letters-- so maybe S-sub-0 is the standard basis space, S-sub-1 is the alternate basis space, Then A is T in Ssub0 and B is T in Ssub1 and C is the change of basis matrix. Or maybe i shut up. thanks!
your mouse skills are incredible
andersbyintrnational 2 weeks ago
Great videos on linear algebra. They have really helped to build an intuition for it and "see" past the formulas and computation.
rayray66 2 months ago
MAAN! I love you from all my heart at the moment! you save LIVES!
salehjamsaljames 6 months ago 2
can any one tell me dat is these videos suitable for CIE exam
thankss
mehrusija 10 months ago
what happened to the playlist it was so useful
caperdog59 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
When THE vector x is described with respect to basis B, its coordinates are NOT the same as the coordinates of the original vector x described with respect to the standard basis.
HOWEVER, when the coordinates of vector T(x) are described with respect to basis B, they do in fact MATCH (are the same with) the coordinates of the original vector T(x) described with respect to the standard basis.
WWEEIIIRDDD!
alquiora 11 months ago
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alquiora 11 months ago
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alquiora 11 months ago
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alquiora 11 months ago
Note:
Matrices D and A which satisfy the equation D = C^-1*A*C are called Similiar Matrices. Why "similiar"? Det(D) = Det(C)^-1*Det(A)*Det(C)= Det(A)
MrCalhoun 1 year ago
@MrCalhoun
Does that mean for two different matrices with the same determinant, they share SOME common properties irrelevant of their dimensions?
alquiora 11 months ago
well explained
jdra999 1 year ago
great job, it makes things much easier, grazie!!!!!!!!
sberhe1 1 year ago
I can't describe how awesomely helpful these videos are. A great supplement to taking a class, or reading a book on your own. I couldn't have made it through without your help on these. You rock!
amberegbert 1 year ago
I have a question about the last equation, if D = Cinverse * AC, doesn't that amount to D= A times the identity matrix, b/c C inverse * C is the identity matrix?
mathematiciia 1 year ago
i am also thinking this.
Dusevic 1 year ago
@mathematiciia
remeber that AB is not = BA
for most A and B
so order matters when you do matrix multiplication.
laputahayom 1 year ago
Thanks for the great easy to learn free education on YouTube.
kami645464 2 years ago 16
if find this vid somewhat confusing--although things do get smoothed out for the most part at the end. mostly--i think the notation scheme is lacking--there should be some sort of notational way to destinguish basis and matrices--currently they are all just cap letters-- so maybe S-sub-0 is the standard basis space, S-sub-1 is the alternate basis space, Then A is T in Ssub0 and B is T in Ssub1 and C is the change of basis matrix. Or maybe i shut up. thanks!
yynotx 2 years ago
gr8 vidoe man!
TomRiverstone 2 years ago 7