I've been picturing a line and plane in R3 in my head to get me through the last 3 or 4 videos. Thanks for finally getting to this and confirming my intuition :)
There are a couple of things I'm not clear about.
How can the 'shortest' solution to Ax=b be nonzero and lie in the rowspace of A if the solution set of that equation is orthogonal to that rowspace (see 12.42)?
Second,it seems to me that the notion of vector addition has been changed: [0 3] + c[2 3] is no longer the diagonal of the corresponding parallelogram but c[2 3] displaced by [0 3]. I'm confused about a line representing the vectors in it or the vectors that point to it.
I've been picturing a line and plane in R3 in my head to get me through the last 3 or 4 videos. Thanks for finally getting to this and confirming my intuition :)
mcwhitfield09 10 months ago
There are a couple of things I'm not clear about.
How can the 'shortest' solution to Ax=b be nonzero and lie in the rowspace of A if the solution set of that equation is orthogonal to that rowspace (see 12.42)?
Second,it seems to me that the notion of vector addition has been changed: [0 3] + c[2 3] is no longer the diagonal of the corresponding parallelogram but c[2 3] displaced by [0 3]. I'm confused about a line representing the vectors in it or the vectors that point to it.
LaureanoLuna 1 year ago
Comment removed
mcwhitfield09 10 months ago
This video is duplicated in the playlist of Linear Algebra.
V2PRC 1 year ago
oh my god sal how the hell did you make all of these... you are a god.
deathbystarship 2 years ago
Good. Thank you.
norwayte 2 years ago 3
Thank you Sal :)
Waranle 2 years ago 2