- #1
Leanna
- 8
- 0
Leanna said:Can you see if answer to first question is (-r, 3s, 2t, u)?
Or is it
Idk how to use latex but it's one matrix
(-r -2s+u)
(3s+t+u)
(2r+2t-4u)
(. -s. )
A linear transformation is a mathematical function that maps one vector space to another in a way that preserves the structure of the original space. It is a type of transformation that is characterized by its linearity, meaning that it follows the properties of addition and scalar multiplication.
The general expression for a linear transformation is T(x) = Ax, where T is the transformation function, x is the input vector, and A is the transformation matrix. This expression represents the mapping of the input vector x to a new vector T(x) in a linear manner.
The purpose of finding the general expression for a linear transformation is to have a mathematical representation of how the transformation is performed. It allows us to easily apply the transformation to any input vector and understand the resulting output vector.
To find the general expression for a linear transformation, you need to first determine the transformation matrix A. This can be done by applying the transformation to a set of basis vectors and observing the resulting output vectors. The transformation matrix will then consist of the coefficients of the output vectors. Once the transformation matrix is determined, it can be used to write the general expression, T(x) = Ax.
Some common types of linear transformations include scaling, rotation, reflection, shearing, and projection. These transformations can be represented by different transformation matrices, and their general expressions can be derived by applying the transformation to the basis vectors.