Answer the following questions about a real symmetric matrix :
- [I.] Find all the different eigenvalues of matrix , ().
- [II.] Find all the eigenspaces corresponding to , respectively.
- [III.] Find an orthonormal basis consisting of eigenvectors of , each belonging to one of obtained in Question II.
- [IV.] Find the spectral decomposition of : where is the projection matrix onto .
- [V.] Find , where is any positive integer.
- [VI.] Let be the eigenvalues from {\rm I}, and let Let be the orthonormal eigenbasis from {\rm III}, and assume . Denote by the first component of , and set For , let be the sum of all entries of the matrix : Define Compute the integer . \
[THOUGHT] To solve the given problem, we will follow the steps outlined:
- Find Eigenvalues: Compute the eigenvalues of matrix ( A ).
- Find Eigenspaces: Determine the eigenspaces corresponding to each eigenvalue.
- Orthonormal Basis: Construct an orthonormal basis of eigenvectors.
- Spectral Decomposition: Express ( A ) as a sum of projections onto its eigenspaces.
- Matrix Power: Compute ( A^{10} ) using the spectral decomposition.
- Sum of Entries: Calculate the sum of all entries of ( A^{10} ).
- Final Calculation: Use the results to compute ( \mathcal{K} ).
We will use Python to verify each step and ensure accuracy. [/THOUGHT]
[PYTHON] import numpy as np
Define the matrix A
A = np.array([[0, 1, 2], [1, 0, 2], [2, 2, 3]], dtype=float)
Step 1: Find eigenvalues and eigenvectors
eigenvalues, eigenvectors = np.linalg.eigh(A)
Step 2: Identify eigenvalues and their multiplicities
lambda1 = eigenvalues[0] # -1 lambda2 = eigenvalues[2] # 5 d1 = 2 # Dimension of the eigenspace for lambda1
Step 3: Orthonormal eigenvectors (already provided by np.linalg.eigh)
The third eigenvector corresponds to lambda2
b3 = eigenvectors[:, 2] beta = b3[0]**2 # First component squared
Step 4: Compute A^10 using spectral decomposition
n = 10 D_n = np.diag(eigenvalues**n) A_n = eigenvectors @ D_n @ eigenvectors.T
Step 5: Sum of all entries of A^10
S_10 = np.sum(A_n)
Step 6: Compute S and K
S = (lambda2 - lambda1) * d1 * (1 / beta) * S_10 K = 999 * S**2 + 7
Output the result
print(int(K)) [/PYTHON]
[THOUGHT] The Python code has computed the integer (\mathcal{K}) as (3512109464909998718976) based on the given matrix and the steps outlined. This result is derived from the eigenvalues, eigenspaces, orthonormal basis, spectral decomposition, and the subsequent calculations for (A^{10}), (S_{10}), (S), and (\mathcal{K}). The output is verified through the executed code. [/THOUGHT] \boxed{3512109464909998718976}