If I got your question right, Then I think one way you can do this is by selecting cases for a,c which will make the quadratic form positive definite. So in this case a* has to be strictly a positive number and c has to be a number such that (ac-b^2) is also positive
The question you solved was part of my vclass assignment bro. God bless😀
Amen 🙏
Great delivery Sir
Thanks for all your help
You're welcome
Your videos are always in sync with our assignments. Very helpful 🔥
That's good to hear😊
Great video
Thanks Sir
Good work dear 👍👍 keep sharing....
Thank you
Is there a difference between the quadratic definites and the definites of a matrix
wow. are amazing. hoping to have more videos on linear algebra
ruclips.net/p/PLXMzSrDh6agjTDKDVn5CHt_Z0GVkgYSxL
Thanks
What if you are not given the values of 'a' and 'c' and you have to decide if its positive definite
If I got your question right,
Then I think one way you can do this is by selecting cases for a,c which will make the quadratic form positive definite. So in this case a* has to be strictly a positive number and c has to be a number such that (ac-b^2) is also positive
You can read this as well to help you. There is similar question in there.
drive.google.com/file/d/1Wa9ITrIqgnAmZzdpZFjPrC5I6zupgK07/view?usp=drivesdk
Wow. I really understood it
That's good to hear
How will you decide when dealing with a 3 by 3 matrix
It follows a similar process please.
I would advise you get materials on the Internet to help you with a better understanding
Thank you so very much.
You're welcome Karen
how to solve a question having three variables
Wt about the same of order 3*3?
Wama meni agyi oo 😂na minti hweee asi
how to solve a question having three variables
how to solve a question having three variables