Univ. of Wisconsin - Parkside
Math 301
November 10, 2025
Homework 14: The Matrix of a Linear Transformation
- Section 1.5, #9, 11(a), 16, 20(a).
- Section 8.4, #8.
- Construct the following:
- A matrix \(A\) such that the matrix transformation \(T(\bx)=A\bx\) is one-to-one but not onto.
- A matrix \(B\) such that the matrix transformation \(T(\bx)=B\bx\) is onto but not one-to-one.
- A matrix \(C\) such that the matrix transformation \(T(\bx)=C\bx\) is one-to-one and onto.
- Let \(T:V\to W\) be linear, and let \(\cB=\{\bu_1,\bu_2\}\)
be a basis for \(V\) and \(\cB'=\{\bw_1,\bw_2,\bw_3\}\) a
basis for \(W\). Suppose that
\(T(\bu_1)=3\bw_1+5\bw_2-7\bw_3\) and
\(T(\bu_2)=2\bw_1+4\bw_3\).
- Find \([T]_{\cB',\cB}\).
- If \([\bx]_\cB=\vtwo{\pe 7}{-2}\), then what is \([T(\bx)]_{\cB'}\)?
- Let \(\cB\) be the standard basis of \(\bR^2\), let \(\cC\) be the basis of \(\bR^3\) consisting of the three vectors \(\bu_1=\vthree{1}{1}{0}, \bu_2=\vthree{1}{0}{1},\bu_3=\vthree{0}{1}{1}\), and let \(\cD\) be the standard basis of \(\bR^3\). Let \(T:\bR^2\to \bR^3\) be the linear transformation defined by \(T\left(\vtwo{a}{b}\right)=a\bu_1+b\bu_2+(a+b)\bu_3\). Find \([T]_{\cC,\cB}\) and \([T]_{\cD,\cB}\).
- Let \(T:\bR^2\to \bR^2\) be reflection across the line \(y=\frac{1}{3}x\). Let \(\cB=\left\{\vtwo{3}{1},\vtwo{-1}{\pe 3}\right\}\), a basis of \(\bR^2\). Find \([T]_{\cB,\cB}\).