1 / 16

Solving Systems Using Matrices

Solving Systems Using Matrices. Inverse Matrices. Preview. Standards and Objectives Defining a Matrix Writing Systems as Matrices Solving a System by the Matrix Equation Why This New Method? Practice. Standards and Objectives. Defining a Matrix.

elaine
Download Presentation

Solving Systems Using Matrices

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Solving Systems Using Matrices Inverse Matrices

  2. Preview • Standards and Objectives • Defining a Matrix • Writing Systems as Matrices • Solving a System by the Matrix Equation • Why This New Method? • Practice

  3. Standards and Objectives

  4. Defining a Matrix • A matrix is an array or ordered set of numbers • Each matrix has a name, given by a capital letter such as A • A matrix is “classified” by its number of rows and columns…in that order • Each number in a matrix has an “address”

  5. Example • is a 2x3, read “2 by 3”, matrix named A • Each number is addressed by a lowercase a followed by its row and column • a21 is the number that is in row 2, column 1

  6. Matrices and Systems • Matrix A: the coefficients from the system • Matrix X: 1 column matrix with first variable on top, going down • Matrix B: 1 column matrix with the constants on the right side of the equal sign

  7. Write the matrices for the systems

  8. A word of warning • Notice the x’s and y’s aren’t on the same side • Each system must be in “standard form” of Ax + By = C • Rewrite the system before writing the matrices

  9. The Matrix Equation:AX=B A X = B A-1A X = B A-1 X = B A-1 • Matrix A times Matrix X equals Matrix B • To solve for matrix X, we use the “inverse matrix” A-1 • We will use the calculator to do the calculation part

  10. Write out the other examples using the matrix equation

  11. Entering the Matrix Enter Matrix A Enter Matrix B Select Mat B and press right arrow on D-Pad Give dimensions of Matrix 2 ENTER, 1 ENTER Input constants into matrix 1 ENTER, -3 ENTER • MENU • MAT for Matrix • Select Mat A and press right arrow on D-Pad • Give dimensions of Matrix • 2 ENTER, 2 ENTER • Input coefficients into matrix • 5 ENTER, 3 ENTER, 3 ENTER, 2 ENTER • Press Exit

  12. Solving on the Calculator • Go to RUN • Press OPTN button (next to shift) • F2 for MAT (matrix) • F1- MAT again (puts a Mat on the screen) • ALPHA A • SHIFT x-1 (this gives us the inverse of A) • F1- MAT again • ALPHA B • Press EXE

  13. Reading the Solution • The matrix it gives you as the answer is the x and y values of the system • If you get a Ma Error (Math Error) • Could be no solution • Could be infinite solutions • You will have to solve by hand to figure out which is which

  14. Try Solving the Other Examples

  15. Why this new method? • Tomorrow we will do this all again with systems that have 3 variables. • Imagine doing substitution and elimination with 3 or more different equations. • It is possible, but it takes some time… • For now, let’s practice 2 variable systems

  16. Practice • Write each system as a matrix and use the matrix equation • A X = B • Show the steps: • X = B A-1 • Use the calculator to solve the matrix equation • p.146 #’s 28-30, 37-42 • p.147 #50 & 52

More Related