Math, asked by presto, 6 months ago

If A= diag[a1, a2, a3], then for any integer n > 1 show that A^n= diag[a1^n, a2^n, a3^n].

Answers

Answered by hemantroy1840947
20

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Answered by priyarksynergy
1

Step-by-step explanation:

If a = diag[a1, a2, a3,] n=1

Claim a^{n} = [a1^n, a2^n, a3^n]

Let m = 2

a^2 = [a1 0 0, 0 a2 0, 0 0 a3] x [a1 0 0, 0 a2 0, 0 0 a3] = [a1^2 0 0, 0 a2^2 0, 0 0 a3^2]

Let if it is true m=n-1 then

A^{n-1}= [a1^n-1 0 0, 0 a2^n-1 0, 0 0 a3^n-1]

Now m=n then,

A^{n} = A^{n-1} x A = [a1^n-1 0 0, 0 a2^n-1 0, 0 0 a3^n-1] x [a1 0 0, 0 a2 0, 0 0 a3] = [a1^n 0 0, 0 a2^n 0, 0 0 a3^n]

A^{n} = diag[a1^n, a2^n, a3^n]

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