A question, there is a small problem with translating stuff though.
T is a linear trasformation. T:R^3-->R^3.
T(1,1,1)=(7,7,7)
T(1,1,0)=(4,4,2)
T(0,1,1)=(2,4,4)
There is a type of linear transformations, I dont know how they are called in English so I'll call it [whatever].
I'll translate the simplest definition for [whatever] from my book...
A linear tranformation, T:V-->V is called [whatever] if there is a base for V in which T is represented by a diagonal matrix.
So I need to prove that T is [whatever].
All the stuff I already found, and a small problem I had:
T(x,y,z) = (5x-y+3z,3x+y+3z,3x-y+5z)
This should be correct, I think.
T(x,3x+3y,y)=2(x,3x+3y,y)
There is a special term for 2 in this case, I dont how it is called in English.
I also have a small problem:
We know that T(1,1,1)=(7,7,7)=7(1,1,1)
Which means that:
T(x,y,z) = (5x-y+3z,3x+y+3z,3x-y+5z) = 7(x,y,z) = (7x,7y,7z)
bla bla bla
5x-y+3z = 7x
3x+y+3z = 7y
3x-y+5z = 7z
bla bla bla
-2x-y+3z = 0
3x-6y+3z = 0
3x-y-2z = 0
After I start doing stuff on this matrix I find that there is only one solution:
x=y=z=0. But this is impossible!
So what did I do wrong?
And how do I solve the question...
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