THE identity matrix or drive matrix, indicated by the letter I, is a type of square and diagonal matrix.
This is because all the elements on the main diagonal are equal to 1 and the others equal to 0.
Remember that a square matrix is one that has the same number of columns and rows.
Example:
Be THE an identity matrix of order n, THE is the identity matrix of order n (Ino).
properties
- The identity matrix is indicated by Ino, where the no matches the order of the array. So if it has three rows and three columns it is called an identity matrix of order 3.
- THE. Ino = Ino. A = A: This property involves matrix multiplication, where A is square of order n. This means that the identity matrix is neutral, that is, any matrix multiplied by the identity matrix will result in the matrix itself.
Fell in the Entrance Exam!
(UFU-MG) Let A, B and C be square matrices of order 2, such as A. B = I, where l is the identity matrix.
The matrix X such that A. X. A = C is equal to:
a) B. Ç. B
b) (A2) -1. Ç
c) C. (THE-1)2
gives. Ç. B
Alternative a: B. Ç. B
Read too:
- Matrices
- Matrices - Exercises
- Types of Matrices
- Inverse matrix
- Matrix Multiplication
- Matrices and Determinants