(u x v).w
Here (u x v) is a vector. The cross product of 2 vectors results in a vector.
Let (u x v) = p where p is a vector
(u x v).w= p.w .This gives a numerical value or a scalar as output. Since dot product of 2 vectors results in a scalar.
Thus (u x v).w is defined in the vector space.
u .(v x w)
The cross product of 2 vectors results in a vector. Hence (v x w) is a vector.
Let v x w = q . Where q is a vector
u .(v x w)= u.q Which results in a scalar output.
Thus u .(v x w) is also defined in a vector space
u = (u1;u2;u3) and v = (v1;v2;v3)
The triple cross product of 3 vectors A B C are given as
Ax(BxC)=(A.C)B - (A.B)C
u x v x u =(u.u)v - (u.v)u .......... (u.u=|u||u|cos0=|u|2 )
=|u|2 v - (u.v)u
Now
v x u x u = v x(u x u)= v x 0 =0 .......(uxu=|u||u|sin0=0, angle between u and u is 0 and sin0=0)
= v x 0
=0
Prove (A+B)T=BT+AT
A=[aij]
B=[bij]
A+B=[aij+bij]
(A+B)T=[aji+bji] ..........(1)
BT=[bji]
AT=[aji]
BT+AT=[bji + aji] =[aji + bji] ............(2)
Right hand side of equation (1) and (2) are equal. So Left hand side will also be equal
(A+B)T=BT+AT
We know Determinant of a matrix and its transpose are equal
det(AB)T=det(AB)
Case 1
If A is not invertible, then AB is not invertible, then the theorem holds,
because
det(A)=0
Thus det(A)det(B)=0
And Rank of AB will be less than 3
Thus det(AB)=0
det(AB) = det(A) det(B)
Case 2
If A is invertible,
Then there exist elementary row matrices Ek, · · · , E1 such that
A = Ek · · · E1. That is A could be represented as product of Elementary row matrices
Then,
det(AB) = det(Ek · · · E1B), (we use the property det(EA) = det(E) det(A) Where E is an elementary row matrix)
= det(Ek) det(Ek−1 · · · E1B),
= det(Ek)· · · det(E1) det(B),
= det(Ek · · · E1) det(B),
= det(A) det(B).
Hence
det(AB)T=det(A)det(B)
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