Mathematics · University
Eigenvalue from a known eigenvector
Verify the vector is nonzero. Distinct eigenvectors can have distinct eigenvalues.
Method and conditions
Verify the vector is nonzero. Distinct eigenvectors can have distinct eigenvalues.
A(1,1)ᵀ = (a+b)(1,1)ᵀ for A=[[a,b],[b,a]]
Worked examples
For A = [[13,9],[9,13]], find the eigenvalue belonging to v = (1,1). Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed.
Multiplication gives Av = (22,22) = (22)v.
22
For A = [[-8,4],[4,-8]], find the eigenvalue belonging to v = (1,1). Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed.
Multiplication gives Av = (-4,-4) = (-4)v.
-4
Try it
For A = [[18,20],[20,18]], find the eigenvalue belonging to v = (1,1). Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed.
For A = [[-4,11],[11,-4]], find the eigenvalue belonging to v = (1,1). Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed.
Check your work
Answers and marking notes
- 38
Multiplication gives Av = (38,38) = (38)v.
- 7
Multiplication gives Av = (7,7) = (7)v.
Further reading and review references
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