suppose L:R3-> R3 is a linear operator and L([1,0,0])=[-3,2,4], l=([0,1,0]) = [5,-1,3] and L([0,0,1])=[-4,0,-2]find L([6,2,-7]) and find L([x,y,z]) for any [x,y,z] belongs to R3
Q) Suppose L:R3-> R3 is a linear operator and L([1,0,0])=[-3,2,4], l=([0,1,0]) = [5,-1,3] and L([0,0,1])=[-4,0,-2]find L([6,2,-7]) and find L([x,y,z]) for any [x,y,z] belongs to R3.
To find L([6,2,−7]), we'll use linearity:
Given:
- L([1,0,0])=[−3,2,4]
- L([0,1,0])=[5,−1,3]
- L([0,0,1])=[−4,0,−2]
We have [6,2,−7]=6[1,0,0]+2[0,1,0]−7[0,0,1].
Since L is linear, we can apply it to each term separately and then add the results:
L([6,2,−7])=6L([1,0,0])+2L([0,1,0])−7L([0,0,1])
=6[−3,2,4]+2[5,−1,3]−7[−4,0,−2]
=[−18,12,24]+[10,−2,6]−[−28,0,14]
=[−18+10+28,12−2,24+6−14]
=[20,10,16]
So, L([6,2,−7])=[20,10,16].
Now, to find L([x,y,z]) for any [x,y,z] belonging to R3, we can use the linearity property of L:
L([x,y,z])=xL([1,0,0])+yL([0,1,0])+zL([0,0,1])
=x[−3,2,4]+y[5,−1,3]+z[−4,0,−2]
=[−3x+5y−4z,2x−y,4x+3y−2z]
So, L([x,y,z])=[−3x+5y−4z,2x−y,4x+3y−2z] for any [x,y,z] belonging to R3.3.5
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