Math, asked by mayamalhotra9148, 9 months ago

Give example of 2*2 matrix plz

Answers

Answered by Ghanshyamgaurav
0

Answer:

The Determinant of 2 x 2 Matrix (animated)

Examples of How to Find the Determinant of a 2×2 Matrix

Example 1: Find the determinant of the matrix below.

This is an example where all elements of the 2×2 matrix are positive.

the determinant of matrix [1,2;3,4] = (1)(4) - (2)(3) = 4 - 6 = -2

Example 2: Find the determinant of the matrix below.

.

Matrix B has entries -5 and -4 on the first row, and entries -2 and -3 on the second row. In short, matrix B = [-5,-4;-2,-3].

Here is an example when all elements are negative. Make sure to apply the basic rules when multiplying integers. Remember, the product of numbers with the same sign will always be positive. In contrary, if the signs are different the product will be negative.

The determinant of the matrix [-5,-4;-2,-3] is calculated by finding the product of -5 and -3 subtracted by the product of -4 and -2 which results to 7. That means, the determinant of matrix [-5,-4;-2,-3] = (-5)(-3) - (-4)(-2) = (15) - (8) = 7.

Example 3: Evaluate the determinant of the matrix below.

Matrix C is a 2 by 2 square matrix with elements -1 and -2 on the first row; elements 6 and 3 on the second row. Therefore we can write this matrix as C = [-1,-2;6,3].

Make sure to remember the rules on how to subtract integers. That is, when you subtract integers, you change the operation from subtraction to addition but you must switch the sign of the number directly found to its right (it’s called the subtrahend) then proceed with regular integer addition.

the determinant of matrix C can be solved as follows: det C = det [-1,-2;6,3] = (-1)(3) - (-2)(6) = (-3) - (-12) = -3 + 12 = 9

Example 4: Evaluate the determinant of the matrix below.

Matrix D has elements 5 and -3 on its first row; elements x and y on its second row. Writing this matrix on short form, we have D = [5,-3;x,y].

You may also encounter a problem where some of the elements in the matrix are variables. Treat this just like a normal determinant problem. Plug those variables in the designated spots in the formula then simplify as usual.

Example 5: Find the value of xx in the matrix below if its determinant has a value of -12−12.

This is not a “trick” question. We can actually find the value of xx such that when we apply the formula we get -12−12.

Get the determinant of the given matrix then set it equal to -12−12. By doing so, we generate a simple linear equation that is solvable for xx.

Checking our answer:

Replace xx by 77, then calculate the determinant. We expect to get -12−12.

This verifies that our solution is correct!

Step-by-step explanation:

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