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Get the inverse matrix:
Enter an invertible matrix, with each element separated by a comma and each row ending with a semicolon.
Note that mathematical functions and variables are not supported.
Enter an invertible matrix, with each element separated by a comma and each row ending with a semicolon.
Note that mathematical functions and variables are not supported.
Current location：Linear algebra >Inverse matrix >History of inverse matrices >Answer
$$\begin{aligned}&\\ \color{black}{Calcu}&\color{black}{late\ the\ inverse\ matrix\ of\ } \ \ \begin{pmatrix} &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ \\ &-2\ &3\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &-1\ &1\ &0\ \\ &1\ &-1\ &1\ &2\ \end{pmatrix}\color{black}{\ .}\\ \\Solu&tion:\\ &\begin{pmatrix} &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ \\ &-2\ &3\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &-1\ &1\ &0\ \\ &1\ &-1\ &1\ &2\ \end{pmatrix}\\\\&\color{grey}{Using\ the\ elementary\ transformation\ of\ the\ matrix\ to\ find\ the\ inverse\ matrix:}\\&\left (\begin{array} {ccccc | cccc} &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ \\ &-2\ &3\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &-1\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ \\ &1\ &-1\ &1\ &2\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ \\\end{array} \right )\\\\&\color{grey}{Transfprming\ a\ known\ matrix\ into\ an\ upper\ triangular\ matrix :}\\\\->\ \ &\left (\begin{array} {ccccc | cccc} &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &3\ &0\ &0\ &2\ &1\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &-1\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ \\ &0\ &-1\ &1\ &2\ &-1\ &0\ &0\ &1\ \\\end{array} \right )\\\\->\ \ &\left (\begin{array} {ccccc | cccc} &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &3\ &0\ &0\ &2\ &1\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &\frac{2}{3}\ &\frac{1}{3}\ &1\ &0\ \\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &2\ &-\frac{1}{3}\ &\frac{1}{3}\ &0\ &1\ \\\end{array} \right )\\\\->\ \ &\left (\begin{array} {ccccc | cccc} &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &3\ &0\ &0\ &2\ &1\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &\frac{2}{3}\ &\frac{1}{3}\ &1\ &0\ \\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &2\ &-1\ &0\ &-1\ &1\ \\\end{array} \right )\\\\&\color{grey}{Convert\ elements\ on\ the\ main\ diagonal\ to\ 1}\\\\->\ \ &\left (\begin{array} {ccccc | cccc} &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &\frac{2}{3}\ &\frac{1}{3}\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &\frac{2}{3}\ &\frac{1}{3}\ &1\ &0\ \\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &2\ &-1\ &0\ &-1\ &1\ \\\end{array} \right )\\\\->\ \ &\left (\begin{array} {ccccc | cccc} &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &0\ &\frac{2}{3}\ &\frac{1}{3}\ &0\ &0\ \\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &0\ &\frac{2}{3}\ &\frac{1}{3}\ &1\ &0\ \\ &0\ &0\ &0\ &1\ &-\frac{1}{2}\ &0\ &-\frac{1}{2}\ &\frac{1}{2}\ \\\end{array} \right )\\\\&\color{grey}{The\ inverse\ matrix\ obtained\ is\ : }\\&\begin{pmatrix} &1\ &0\ &0\ &0\ \\ &\frac{2}{3}\ &\frac{1}{3}\ &0\ &0\ \\ &\frac{2}{3}\ &\frac{1}{3}\ &1\ &0\ \\ &-\frac{1}{2}\ &0\ &-\frac{1}{2}\ &\frac{1}{2}\ \end{pmatrix}\end{aligned}$$
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Elementary transformations of matrices:
Definition:Applying the following three transformations to the rows (columns) of a matrix becomes the elementary transformation of the matrix：
(1) Swap the positions of two rows (columns) in a matrix;
(2) Using non-zero constants λ Multiply a certain row (column) of a matrix;
(3) Convert a row (column) of a matrix γ Multiply to another row (column) of the matrix.