- #1
charlies1902
- 162
- 0
This is just a general question.
When a coefficient matrix for a linear system has a determinant equal to 0. That means the coefficient matrix does not have an inverse, thus the system does not have a unique solution.
Is the above statement correct?
What exact is a unique solution? Is it basically just one without free variables?
When a coefficient matrix for a linear system has a determinant equal to 0. That means the coefficient matrix does not have an inverse, thus the system does not have a unique solution.
Is the above statement correct?
What exact is a unique solution? Is it basically just one without free variables?