00:01
For this question, we are looking at three statements about matrix vector products, and we have to decide which, if any of them, is false.
00:10
So let's look at the first statement.
00:13
We're given a matrix a, which is m by n.
00:19
A little messy, sorry.
00:22
A is m by n, and v is n by 1.
00:30
So the product is defined.
00:32
Remember that if you have two matrices of size, let's say, a by b, and you're taking the product with a matrix of size b times c, then this gives you a matrix of size a times c.
00:53
And this product is only defined when these two numbers here agree.
01:00
That's why they're both b in this case.
01:02
So now we're looking at a times v.
01:07
So a times v, well, if we write this out in its full matrix form, we could write this as a11, a12, and so on up to a1n.
01:25
And then the next row will be a21, a22, up to a2n.
01:32
And then this continues down to the mth row am 1, am 2, which continues to a .mn.
01:47
And similarly, the vector v.
01:51
V2 .com, v .m.
01:52
V .2 dot, dot, v .n.
01:57
Now, if we carry out this matrix multiplication, what will it look like? excuse me, what will it look like? well, we know how to matrix multiply.
02:07
We take a1112 times v1, a12 times v2, and so on all the way up to the last entry for the first entry of our vector...