|
|
 |
 |
|
«ü©w±Ð§÷
¡m½u©Ê¥N¼Æ¾É½×¡n(Introduction to Linear Algebra)²Ä¤Tª©(2003¦~¤T¤ë)¡AGilbert StrangµÛ¡AWellesley-Cambridge Press¥Xª©¡C
½u©Ê¥N¼Æ½Òµ{¥Ø¼Ð e
¥»½Òµ{(18.06)ªº¥Øªº¬°¨Ï¾Ç¥Í¤F¸Ñ¯x°}ªº©Ê½è¨ÃÀ³¥Î¡C ¤U¦C¬°¨ä«nºtºâ¤Î¨ä©Ò¥»¤§Æ[©À¡G
- ¥H®ø¥hªk¸Ñ¤è°} Ax = b ¡C(¥]¬A°ª´µ®ø¥hªk¡B¼¼Æ®ø¥hªk¡B¤Ï¦V¥N´«¡BAªº¤Ï¯x°}¡B¯x°}¤À¸ÑA=LU)
- ¤è°}Ax = b ¤§¥þ¸Ñ(¥]¬A§t b ¤§¦æ¦V¶qªÅ¶¡¡BA¤§¯´¡BAªº®ÖªÅ¶¡¤Î¦C²¤Æ«á¤§ Ax = 0 ªº¯S§O¸Ñ)¡C
- °ò©³»Pºû«×¡C(¥|ºØ°ò¥»¤lªÅ¶¡ªº°ò¦)
- ³Ì¤p¥¤èªk(¥Ñ§ë¼vÆ[©À¨D³Ìªñ½u)
- Gram-Schmidt¥¿¥æ¤Æ(A = QRªº¤À¸Ñªk)
- ¦æ¦C¦¡ªº©Ê½è(¾É¦V¾l¦]¤l¤èµ{¤În! ºØ±Æ¦C¤§©M¡Binv(A)ªºÀ³¥Î¤Î¨DÅé¿n)
- ©T¦³È»P©T¦³¦V¶q(Aªº¹ï¨¤¤Æ¡BpºâA^kªº¾¤Î¯x°}«ü¼Æ¥H¸Ñ®t¤À»P·L¤À¤èµ{)
- ¹ïºÙ¯x°}»P¥¿¥æ¯x°}(¹ê¼Æ©T¦³È¡B¥¿¥æ©T¦³¦V¶q»Px'Ax > 0 ÀË©wµ¥¤Î¨äÀ³¥Î)
- ½u©ÊÂà´«»P°ò©³ÅÜ´«(»P©_²§È¤À¸Ñªk³sµ² - ¥H¥¿¥æ¤Æ¬°°ò·Ç¨Ó¹ï¨¤¤ÆA)
- ½u©Ê¥N¼Æ¦b¤uµ{¾Ç¤WªºÀ³¥Î(¹Ï§Î»Pºôµ¸¡BMarkov¯x°}¡BFourier¡B§Ö³tFourierÂà´«¡B½u©Ê³W¹º)
§@·~ºt½m
§@·~ºt½m¬°×²ß½u©Ê¥N¼Æªº¥²n¾úµ{¡C³o¨Ç§@·~¨Ã«D¦Ò¸Õ¡F§Ú̹ªÀy¾Ç¥Í̦VÃøÃD¬D¾Ô¡A¦Ó¡uÃøÃD¡vªº©w¸q¦]¤H¦Ó²§¡C°Q½×¬O¾Ç²ß½u©Ê¥N¼Æªº¤@ºØ°·±d¤èªk¡C½Ð¦U¦ì¥H¦Û¤vªº¹ï°ÝÃD¤§²z¸Ñ»P¤èªk§¹¦¨ºt½m¡C
¾Ç¬ì´úÅç
¥»ªù½Ò·|¦³¤T¦¸¬°®É¤@¤p®Éªº´Á¤¤´úÅç¡C´úÅç®É¤£³\¨Ï¥Îpºâ¾÷¤Î°Ñ¦Òµ§p¡C
¦¨ÁZµû¶q
§@·~ºt½m 24% ¤T¦¸´Á¤¤¦Ò 42% ´Á¥½¦Ò 34%
MATLAB®
Y¤z§@·~·|n¨D¥H MATLAB®§¹¦¨¡C MATLABR®¬O½u©Ê¥N¼ÆªºÀu²§¤u¨ã¡A¥»½Òµ{±N¥H¦¹¤u¨ã¬°¤j³¡¥÷ªº§@·~©RÃD¡CMATLABR ªº¾Ç¥Íª©¤v¤É¯Å¦Ü MATLABR version 5 ¡A¨ä¤¤¥]¬A¤F·¥¨ÎªºÃ¸¹Ï¥\¯à¡C
½Òµ{¿ý¼v
¥»ºô¯¸¥ç´£¨ÑStrang±Ð±Â·¹¦Û1999¦~ªº±Â½Ò¿ý¼v(¸Ô°Ñ½Òµ{ºô¶)
Text
Introduction to Linear Algebra 3rd Edition by Gilbert Strang, Wellesley-Cambridge Press (March 2003).
Goals of the Linear Algebra Course
The goals for 18.06 are *using matrices and also understanding them* Here are key computations and some of the ideas behind them:
- Solving Ax = b for square systems by elimination (pivots, multipliers,
back substitution, invertibility of A, factorization into A = LU)
- Complete solution to Ax = b (column space containing b, rank of A,
nullspace of A and special solutions to Ax = 0 from row reduced R)
- Basis and dimension (bases for the four fundamental subspaces)
- Least squares solutions (closest line by understanding projections)
- Orthogonalization by Gram-Schmidt (factorization into A = QR)
- Properties of determinants (leading to the cofactor formula and
the sum over all n! permutations, applications to inv(A) and volume)
- Eigenvalues and eigenvectors (diagonalizing A, computing powers A^k
and matrix exponentials to solve difference and differential equations)
- Symmetric matrices and positive definite matrices (real eigenvalues
and orthogonal eigenvectors, tests for x'Ax > 0, applications)
- Linear transformations and change of basis (connected to the Singular
Value Decomposition -- orthonormal bases that diagonalize A)
- Linear algebra in engineering (graphs and networks, Markov matrices,
Fourier matrix, Fast Fourier Transform, linear programming)
Homework
The homeworks are essential in learning linear algebra. They are not a test and you are encouraged to talk to other students about difficult problems-after you have found them difficult. Talking about linear algebra is healthy. But you must write your own solutions.
Exams
There will be three one-hour exams at class times and a final exam. The use of calculators or notes is not permitted during the exams.
Your Grade
Problems sets 24% Three one-hour exams 42% Final exam 34%
MATLAB®
Some homework problems will require you to use MATLAB®. MATLAB® is the outstanding software for linear algebra. 18.06 will use it for the best homework problems. The student version of MATLAB® is now upgraded to MATLAB® version 5 with great graphics.
Videos
Videos of Professor Strang's lectures from 1999 are available on the web (see the course web page).
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |