- #1
samgrace
- 27
- 0
Homework Statement
\begin{bmatrix}
3x_{1}& 7x_{2}& 4x_{3} \\
3x_{1}& 4x_{2}& 5x_{3} \\
x_{1}& 10x_{2}& 8x_{3} \\
8x_{1}& 8x_{2}& 6x_{3} \\
\end{bmatrix}
=
\begin{bmatrix}
26 \\
16 \\
33 \\
46 \\
\end{bmatrix}
the measurements represented by equations 1 and 3 above can be trusted more than those represented by equations 2 and 4 and are given twice the weight.
Write down an explicit matrix form for the system of equations.
Solve it using Matlab.
However all I really need is to find the weighting factor, I can do the rest from there, struggling to see how I can weight the first and third rows by a factor of two, whilst simultaneously leaving the first and fourth alone.
Homework Equations
I am going to use
Ax = b
e = W(Ax-b)
so
e^{T}e = (Ax-b)^T*W^T*W*(Ax-b)
so A^T*W^T*W*A*x = A^T*W^T*W*b
basically multiply that out and solve via guassian elimination for x
The Attempt at a Solution
e = W(Ax-b)
\begin{bmatrix}
e \\
e \\
e \\
e \\
\end{bmatrix}
=
\begin{bmatrix}
?& ?& ?& ?& \\
?& ?& ?& ?& \\
?& ?& ?& ?& \\
?& ?& ?& ?& \\
\end{bmatrix}
*
\begin{bmatrix}
3x_{1}& 7x_{2}& 4x_{3}& -26& \\
3x_{1}& 4x_{2}& 5x_{3}& -16& \\
x_{1}& 10x_{2}& 8x_{3}& -33& \\
8x_{1}& 8x_{2}& 6x_{3}& -46& \\
\end{bmatrix}
I have tried various combinations of 4x4 matrices for the ? matrix (weighting matrix) that will result in the weighting factor needed, e.g a diagonal 4x4 matrix of 2's, works however the other rows get multiplied by this as well. Please inform me of how to find this.