2. Linear Algebra

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  • Опубликовано: 5 янв 2015
  • MIT 18.S096 Topics in Mathematics with Applications in Finance, Fall 2013
    View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu/18-S096F13
    Instructor: Choongbum Lee
    This lecture is a review of the linear algebra needed for the course, including matrices, linear transformations, eigenvalue, and eigenvectors.
    License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
    More information at ocw.mit.edu/terms
    More courses at ocw.mit.edu

Комментарии • 239

  • @SeikoVanPaath
    @SeikoVanPaath 4 года назад +170

    Some notable Timestamps:
    0:01:16 Matrices
    0:05:22 Eigenvalues & Eigenvectors
    0:11:40 Diagonalization
    0:23:04 Singular Value Decomposition (SVD)
    1:03:20 Perron-Frobenius Theorem

  • @duyloc91
    @duyloc91 3 года назад +141

    The lecturer is now working as a portfolio manager at Millennium Management, one of the more successful investment firms out there.

    • @No_BS_policy
      @No_BS_policy 3 года назад +17

      Nothing wrong with that. Just kinda sad. Many of our great mathematicians and physicists are working in the finance industry instead of using their talents for the greater benefits of humanity. It's all fvckin messed up.

    • @optimizedpran1247
      @optimizedpran1247 3 года назад +6

      Legit crazy, he's probably so rich now lmao.

    • @daakudaddy5453
      @daakudaddy5453 2 года назад +16

      @@No_BS_policy Working in finance, they would solve many more real world problems. Along with engineering, its the best application of their skills.

    • @user-lv5mi7wj6y
      @user-lv5mi7wj6y 2 года назад +6

      @@No_BS_policy On the other hand, being a professional mathematician in a top 20 university is one of the most difficult jobs in the world. It's all due to supply and demand, there aren't that many jobs in academia. So if there are other places can hire all these smart people, why not?

    • @JohnSmith-vy7ck
      @JohnSmith-vy7ck 8 месяцев назад

      @@No_BS_policyThe money that funds the research for all these projects for the future has to come from somewhere. This is where it’s generated. The Government isn’t going to pay for everything.

  • @amanpreetsinghgala2383
    @amanpreetsinghgala2383 4 года назад +33

    I think this usually happens when you have thoughts and knowledge flowing at a greater speed than what you need to explain the class as a whole. This is what a scholar in action looks like. Mr. Lee , reminded me of my professor who used to brim with knowledge on a subject, and I pray if I could become half as good as him. Mr. Lee is a great instructor and its a review class, and not an elementary class of a school. So, e & oe. and we should be matured enough to read between the lines and be revision ready with him. If we are, then there should be no problem.

  • @bowenzheng8580
    @bowenzheng8580 5 лет назад +215

    This is actually a very good lecture despite a few mistakes. I don’t have solid background in math or linear algebra but if you just carefully go through the lecture and pause to look up concepts that are not familiar, I am pretty certain you can fully understand it. A good place to get some visual understanding for basic concepts is 3Blues1Brown’s linear algebra series. It took me a whole day to go through this lecture but it’s very rewarding.

    • @Ben-sk7ey
      @Ben-sk7ey 4 года назад +22

      Thank you for the referral to 3Blues1Brown. Excellent content.

    • @111ark
      @111ark 4 года назад +6

      Great comment.

    • @selfloveaffirmations1916
      @selfloveaffirmations1916 2 года назад

      That is exactly what I did!!

    • @beastmode1647
      @beastmode1647 2 года назад +3

      If it takes you 12 hours to understand a 1 hour lecture...then how good is that lecture really? Exceptions are warranted for high-level stuff like general relativity, but this is basic linear algebra
      The 3b1b linear algebra series is actually what’s good. If you have 0 linear algebra background, you’ll still learn a fair amount from 3b1b. Can’t say the same from this lecture

    • @andressalinas4422
      @andressalinas4422 2 года назад +1

      The 3Blue1Brown Linear Algebra Series is exceptional, thank you for the referral, much appreciated.

  • @fidelesteves6393
    @fidelesteves6393 4 года назад +18

    Incredibile, professor. I have seen this content several times and now suddenly you gave me another way to understand some linear transformations.

  • @gilbertobatres-estrada5119
    @gilbertobatres-estrada5119 Год назад +47

    I have a MSc in theoretical physics and a MSc in applied math. I can tell you this is a great lecture.

  • @thiagovasco7076
    @thiagovasco7076 3 года назад +21

    You can watch as many MIT lectures as you want on the same topic and you will always learn something new.

    • @danpalu2308
      @danpalu2308 2 года назад +2

      Not me. I have learned everything.

  • @Diana-yl1jo
    @Diana-yl1jo 5 лет назад +24

    I haven't watch this video yet but I have to say that if you want to learn Linear Algebra go to see course called Linear Algebra in MIT or Khan. This is just one concentrated course for those who need to be remembered than apply it into finance.

    • @iphgfqweio
      @iphgfqweio 2 года назад

      have you watched it by now?

  • @rezakian9829
    @rezakian9829 4 года назад +16

    This guy is a great lecturer. Clear and concise.

  • @nadekang8198
    @nadekang8198 4 года назад +9

    This whole series of math in finance is more like a "Survey of Financial Mathematics". Only if you go through proofs and definitions like matrices, vector space, determinant, eigenvectors/eigenvalues and linear transformation, then go into probability theory(should be advanced probability theory as this is where they mention sigma-algebra and probability measure), statistics, regression (better with matrices), and then real analysis, advanced calculus, stochastic calculus (focus on Martingale), then you'll have an idea what they're really talking about.

  • @vitordeholandajo156
    @vitordeholandajo156 4 года назад +8

    This professor is spectacular.

  • @edkure
    @edkure Год назад +3

    His handwriting on the board mesmerizes me! Such a talent 👍🏾

  • @tobiassugandi
    @tobiassugandi Год назад +1

    This is insanely good! love u Choongbum Lee

  • @nikon800
    @nikon800 4 года назад +5

    Very intuitive explanation of SVD. Thanks

  • @owletkami8018
    @owletkami8018 3 года назад +3

    So confusing when an instructor is walking you through something and as you are paying attention they go " oops made a mistake at the very beginning, let me just explain everything again "

  • @tljstewart
    @tljstewart 2 года назад +5

    @59:00 answers the question "What does the eigen vector mean for stock price matrix...?"

  • @EasyGameEh
    @EasyGameEh 5 лет назад +13

    the difference in view numbers between this and the intro video is hilarious. even wathcing mit lecture course people are saying that they still are only interested in most generic and shallow knowledge with some entertainment value.

    • @EasyGameEh
      @EasyGameEh 4 года назад

      @Trails & Travel it seems like that's what i said more or less. one would think that mit in the title shall narrow interest enough but it widens it for the very intro part lol

  • @diegososa9647
    @diegososa9647 4 года назад +2

    Thank you very much. Great explanation

  • @MedCreativityPlant
    @MedCreativityPlant 4 года назад +14

    Watch the instructor writing at 2x speed - lose grip on reality

  • @tomctutor
    @tomctutor 6 лет назад +8

    Most lecturers will sympathize with CL's dilemma of explaining a really complicated idea, as simple as he can without losing accuracy. If you think that he is in error you should also see Strang's MIT Lectures on Linear Algebra where he sweeps over difficult areas much the same way (and Strang is by far the expert in this field).
    I found this lecture very informative and inspiring, just wonder if he has any follow up vids here on MIT?

  • @miguelorozco936
    @miguelorozco936 9 лет назад +7

    Es muy buen maestro 😃

  • @wallstreetwolf7681
    @wallstreetwolf7681 3 года назад +1

    Holy Moley... it never stops!

  • @ashutoshpanigrahy7326
    @ashutoshpanigrahy7326 Год назад

    While calculating the Ui*A*Vi, it reduces to UiT*sigma_i*Ui which further reduces to sigma_i*L2norm(Ui)^2. How is the L2(norm) = 1?

  • @bucketsniper5488
    @bucketsniper5488 4 года назад

    did he mean a matrix A is ORTHOGONALLY diagonalizable if there exists an ORTHOGONAL (not orthonormal) matrix U such that A=UDU(inverse)

  • @stepkurniawan
    @stepkurniawan 3 года назад +3

    The first 15 mins of the lecture have slapped me in the face. I know nothing about matrices.

  • @deanflatt1370
    @deanflatt1370 Год назад +1

    Did anyone else get -17 instead of -13 for the last entry in A^T*A - 25*I at 49:08?

  • @Myrslokstok
    @Myrslokstok 7 лет назад

    Very good!

  • @Grassmpl
    @Grassmpl 7 лет назад +4

    around 55:45, V should be n by m, not m by n, since you are multiplying by V^T

  • @smferdous1
    @smferdous1 8 лет назад +2

    Does not A of size mxn transforms a column vector in R^n to to another column vector in R^m? This lecture said it transforms from R^m to R^n.

    • @SilverArro
      @SilverArro 8 лет назад

      +S.M. Ferdous Yes, that's correct. For example, let's consider a 2x3 matrix (so m = 2, n = 3). Such a matrix will act on vectors of dimension 3x1 (so, vectors in R^3 which in our case is R^n), and will transform them into vectors of dimension 2x1 (so, vectors in R^2, which in our case is R^m). Therefore, this is a linear transformation from R^n -> R^m.
      Although watching the video now, it appears that he did correctly demonstrate that an mxn matrix represents a linear transformation from R^n to R^m. So yes, you were correct, but the professor was as well.

  • @user-js9kg5pm4h
    @user-js9kg5pm4h 5 месяцев назад

    Can anyone please tell whats the use of linear algebra in quant finance??

  • @jiteshbohra6164
    @jiteshbohra6164 6 лет назад +12

    Gilbert Strang is great!

    • @enisten
      @enisten 3 года назад +1

      So is Richard Feynman!

  • @engmostafa5
    @engmostafa5 9 лет назад +26

    good instructor

    • @sigmaphiepsilonsociety5230
      @sigmaphiepsilonsociety5230 9 лет назад +5

      He completely messed up the rigor and enthusiasm of students wanting to learn about the application of linear algebra applied to quantitative finance.

    • @bigollameo
      @bigollameo 6 лет назад +10

      Messed up the rigor? It's one class on application of linear algebra to treating acquired data sets, and generally in application courses we don't get into the deep rigorous elements.
      And the enthusiasm? Well, that's an issue of individual motivation. Problem lies with you, there. Not with the instructor. Maybe a little soul searching and navel gazing will help you. You're a little Stella, and you need to go and get your groove back.

  • @chico6854
    @chico6854 4 месяца назад

    love it!

  • @melissachen1581
    @melissachen1581 4 года назад

    Can someone explain why lambda 0 is the eigen value of multiplication of 1(@ Perron-Frobenius Theorem)??? What does that mean by “multiplication of 1"

    • @user-jx2lj1nd6s
      @user-jx2lj1nd6s 3 года назад +2

      means this lambda0 is unique. say when we try to solve the eigenvalue by (r-1)(r-3)^2=0, r=1 is of multiplicity of 1.

  • @nickcimino829
    @nickcimino829 9 дней назад

    Just out of curiosity, if there is anyone reading this that has a career in finance, is any of what he is showing is applied in the job on a regular basis? Or is this more for bespoke applications? I am looking to get into finance (going into senior year of high school), and most if not all of this makes no sense to me.

  • @iodboi
    @iodboi Год назад +1

    Q1: when we say det (A- λI) =0 has at least 1 solution, are we saying this will have 1 real solution at the minimum? Thanks for your help

    • @turboleggy
      @turboleggy Год назад

      Eigenvalues have to be real but the vectors can be imaginary. In general there is no guarantee that we will get a real solution but the fundamental theorem of algebra says that there will always be a solution if we use complex numbers

  • @89gattomatto
    @89gattomatto 9 лет назад +2

    Nice lecture ^^

  • @Warrior1Spartan
    @Warrior1Spartan 3 года назад +1

    Question: at 44:34 for reference, the equation reads v1^T*Lambda2 v2/Sigma1. How does it go from that to Lambda2/Sigma1 * v1^T*v2? Or did I miss something?

    • @yz9387
      @yz9387 3 года назад +1

      lambda and sigma are scalars(numbers) that you can just take out.

    • @Warrior1Spartan
      @Warrior1Spartan 3 года назад

      @@yz9387 Awesome! Thank you so much!!!

  • @YoungEli9
    @YoungEli9 11 месяцев назад

    Financial math is easier to learn than just individually learning algebra, calculus, or differential equations for me because it’s basically applied math using the knowledge of finance, I mean honestly what can get better than that

  • @Semilla719
    @Semilla719 4 года назад

    46:55 comienza la accion!

  • @nwgverified
    @nwgverified 5 лет назад +14

    I was following for awhile but that got complicated

  • @suraj.panddey
    @suraj.panddey 6 месяцев назад

    Guys all the value of eigen vectors are incorrect 51:09.

  • @Ibradiouf98
    @Ibradiouf98 6 лет назад +73

    For all the plaintiffs in this chat, remember that you came to watch this video because you do not fully understand it - So please stop pretend that the lecturer is not so good . At least he is lecturing at MIT and you 'so called better' are watching him. top the hate please. Ibra Diouf

    • @AntonioLopez8888
      @AntonioLopez8888 4 года назад +1

      If you know the topic why to watch this.

    • @beastmode1647
      @beastmode1647 2 года назад

      Terrible argument. I haven’t seen any commenter claim they’re “better than” the professor. Obviously, I’d be significantly worse at teaching linear algebra than this professor
      But that doesn’t mean this professor taught this well. “Significantly better than beastmode1” does not necessarily mean “good teacher”
      This professor made numerous mistakes. He revised most of them ex post facto, but the sheer amount was still confusing. Furthermore, he left theorems unproved, which is just lazy teaching. If I didn’t have prior knowledge of linear algebra going into this, I would’ve been totally lost

  • @alaminhossain9803
    @alaminhossain9803 Год назад

    He unconsciously mistook to characterixe what's row and column of a matrix.

  • @yorchais
    @yorchais 7 лет назад

    Anyone knows what is the point of normalizing the eigen vectors for Singular Value Decomposition? 52:14

    • @yorchais
      @yorchais 7 лет назад

      nvm! it's just part of the process. V1 = [1 1 0]. Find the corresponding unitary vector which is V1 = [1/(2)^(1/2),1/(2)^(1/2),0].

    • @fawzibriedj4441
      @fawzibriedj4441 5 лет назад +1

      A bit late, but the point is to construct an "orthonormal" matrix (the real name would be orthogonal)
      You need normalised vectors

  • @donaldbridgeman8424
    @donaldbridgeman8424 9 лет назад

    Classpad400 CAS for Algebra
    Need help on simple equation.
    5X+2=10 ans x over 8/5
    3x-2=10 ans x=4
    How do you get ans on Classpad400 CAS

    • @kara9567
      @kara9567 9 лет назад

      Donald Bridgeman x is not equal to 4, ans is 8/3...

    • @gatsbylight4766
      @gatsbylight4766 8 лет назад

      +Ka Ra x=8/3? 3*8/3 = 12???

  • @WallaceRoseVincent
    @WallaceRoseVincent 5 лет назад +23

    Anyone interested in working through the course together?

    • @smuksm
      @smuksm 4 года назад +9

      Did you complete this course? Any advice for someone starting out?

    • @gregorybattis9588
      @gregorybattis9588 4 года назад +2

      Add me on linkedin. I am interested.

    • @cssensei610
      @cssensei610 4 года назад +9

      I’ve just started. You need a bit of math though before you start. Would recommend 3Blue1Brown linear algebra series, before you start this lecture

    • @adamyatripathi2743
      @adamyatripathi2743 4 года назад

      @@gregorybattis9588 Me too!

    • @awsom82
      @awsom82 4 года назад

      CS Sensei oh, thanks, I will try

  • @realityiswhatyoumakeit8192
    @realityiswhatyoumakeit8192 2 года назад

    hello i'm not sure if anyone will answer this but i wanted to ask, I'm a total beginner with these concepts of vectors/and matrix, or complex numbers, does anyone know which youtube video/ videos or channels i could watch to go to the basic to understand what is being taught her? Want to do some self studying , much help and luck and wealth for anyone that helps me out!

    • @ishan605
      @ishan605 Год назад

      try khan academy

    • @anshika7758
      @anshika7758 8 месяцев назад

      Freecodecamp has condensed math lectures.

  • @user-ok4wr4zm5i
    @user-ok4wr4zm5i 2 года назад

    ===(2,2)(3,3)???

  • @STONE9523
    @STONE9523 7 лет назад +4

    let go the instructor prepared or not, please! question guys: 1:10:49, "concluded | Av' | > | Av |, and this cannot happen". why? Many thanks for any help!

    • @lemoi6462
      @lemoi6462 6 лет назад

      I'd say its because (with lambda the Eigenvalue of v' and lambda_0 the eigenvalue of v)
      |Av'|>|Av| => |lambda v'| > |lambda_0 v| => |lambda| > |lambda_ 0|,
      since |v|=|v'| and this is forbidden as he said earlier.

    • @fawzibriedj4441
      @fawzibriedj4441 5 лет назад

      @@lemoi6462 but v' is not necessarily an eigen vector

    • @lemoi6462
      @lemoi6462 5 лет назад +1

      ​@@fawzibriedj4441 Ok you are right, thank you. i guess its not that easy^^. I found the solution, it follows from the property of a symmetric matrix:
      max |Av| = max |lambda|, lambda being an eigenvector.
      You can find the theorem in the algebra script from the description.

    • @fawzibriedj4441
      @fawzibriedj4441 5 лет назад

      @@lemoi6462 Thanks for your answer
      I think this property is kind of strange, as in my opinion, there shouldn't be a "bigger" |A.v|
      If we suppose there exists a "u" such that |A.u| = max|A.v|
      I can always construct w=2u, thus:
      |A.w|= 2|A.u| > |A.u|
      What do you think ?

    • @lemoi6462
      @lemoi6462 5 лет назад +1

      @@fawzibriedj4441 You are right. Actually i left something out, as i thought it would be too long, sorry^^:
      The max is over all v with |v|=1

  • @prasantikghosh7335
    @prasantikghosh7335 4 года назад +1

    anybody wants to complete the course together?

  • @theoqsoftware
    @theoqsoftware 3 года назад +5

    Am I the only one who is worryingly soothed by the electrical humming sound on the background?

    • @njabulophiri4583
      @njabulophiri4583 2 года назад

      Even the sound of the chalk on the board reminds one of those late noon lectures back in college.

  • @zunelmhrz3040
    @zunelmhrz3040 4 года назад +1

    Just came here to read some comment after he said " 32:23 Just look like totally nonsense".. . feels like that :) *_*

  • @jackroettcher1549
    @jackroettcher1549 9 месяцев назад

    Is there a way to filter out that annoying background hum? Makes the video hard to watch

  • @spyinsecret0075
    @spyinsecret0075 3 года назад +1

    This is all familiar to me. However seeing the use of different alphabet makes it new again😂 My mind was spinning trying to reconnect what I learn in hs and what was teach in the video😂 Ex: we use A instead of U. Thank you for the video!

  • @neerajtatikola4797
    @neerajtatikola4797 3 года назад

    why's he using sidewalk chalk

  • @user-ff7lg7md9s
    @user-ff7lg7md9s 9 месяцев назад +1

    17:31 bookmark

  • @kikincream6962
    @kikincream6962 Год назад

    Can someone explain to me how to obtain the matrix
    13 12 2
    12 13 -2
    2 -2 8
    ?????

    • @ladygood7048
      @ladygood7048 Год назад

      That’s matrix multiplication from A^T A
      3x3+2x2=13 3x2+2x3=12 etc

  • @nguyencongthienphu5362
    @nguyencongthienphu5362 3 года назад +1

    I still don't understand what the application of linear algebra is in stock market ☹️ Is there anyone could do me a favor and tell me how those kind of mathematics can be applied in stock market or in data analytics please? I would feel so so thankful for that 🙏

    • @enisten
      @enisten 3 года назад +4

      To find an arbitrage portfolio or a replicating portfolio, you have to solve systems of linear equations (Ax = y). Check out the Part 2 of Andrew Lo's problems and solutions collection for his Finance Theory I class at MIT.

    • @enisten
      @enisten 3 года назад

      I'm sure there are much more advanced uses of linear algebra in finance. I'd be happy to hear about them from someone else myself!

    • @nguyencongthienphu5362
      @nguyencongthienphu5362 3 года назад

      @@enisten Oh thank you so much for giving me the suggestion 😍❤️ I really appreciate that 😊

  • @snowy0110
    @snowy0110 3 года назад

    1:00:57

  • @AntonioLopez8888
    @AntonioLopez8888 4 года назад

    Sense as if they don't know the application of their eigen stuff for stocks. Their answer wasn't convincing.

  • @malekmawaheb6285
    @malekmawaheb6285 9 лет назад +1

    c'est excellent

  • @nhomath
    @nhomath Год назад

    Không gian vec tơ ❤

  • @Yonsei_econ
    @Yonsei_econ 6 месяцев назад

    1:09:10 I understand that there are infinitely many eigenvectors (scalar multiples) for a single eigenvalue, so why is it written as 'an eigenvector'?

    • @user-js9kg5pm4h
      @user-js9kg5pm4h 5 месяцев назад

      Can you please tell whats the use of linear algebra in quant finance?? Also if I want to be a quant developer then also I have to study these things ?

    • @Yonsei_econ
      @Yonsei_econ 5 месяцев назад

      @@user-js9kg5pm4h I'm still an undergraduate myself, and I'm trying to integrate various disciplines in my studies, so I'm not sure if this is the right approach, but I'll share what I've learned so far based on my studies. If you want more professional advice, I recommend consulting with a professor at your university.
      * calculus and linear algebra are essential to study ai algorithm and studying additional subjects like analysis or mathematical statistics will be helpful.
      * I'm preparing for the CFA exam to gain a broad knowledge of finance. You might want to look into it as well. It could be helpful to you.
      * This video is a summary of linear algebra, so it might be difficult to understand. First, study the overall content with Professor Gilbert Strang's book and the free MIT lectures, and then try this course
      * I'm not sure if studying all the lectures of the 'topic in mathematics applications with finance' course is overdoing it or not enough. Still, I think it's good to be prepared to this extent. So, I'm making an effort to first study the necessary knowledge and related disciplines for each lecture, then attend the course to review and try to connect it with finance.

  • @noelplazo3404
    @noelplazo3404 Год назад +1

    Can we get a certificate after finishing this? Greetings 🖖 🫂 from the Philippines 🇵🇭 🙏🏽💙💕

    • @mitocw
      @mitocw  Год назад +1

      OCW does not offer any degree, credit, or certification. For MIT online courses with certificates of completion, visit:
      MITx Online/MITx on edX: openlearning.mit.edu/courses-programs/mitx-courses
      MITx MicroMasters: openlearning.mit.edu/courses-programs/micromasters-programs
      MIT xPRO: openlearning.mit.edu/courses-programs/mit-xpro
      MIT Bootcamps: bootcamps.mit.edu/
      MIT Management / Sloan Executive Education: exec.mit.edu/s/
      For questions about these programs, please contact them directly.

  • @jacquesm1652
    @jacquesm1652 7 лет назад +1

    what are some prereqs so that this lecture makes a little sense?

    • @mitocw
      @mitocw  7 лет назад +9

      The prerequisites listed in the syllabus are:
      18.01 Single Variable Calculus
      18.02 Multivariable Calculus
      18.03 Differential Equations
      18.05 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or 18.440 Probability and Random Variables
      18.06 Linear Algebra
      See the course on MIT OpenCourseWare for more information at ocw.mit.edu/18-S096F13

    • @bighands69
      @bighands69 7 лет назад

      Start out with Matrices and then move to calculus.

    • @chitharanjansarvesan5714
      @chitharanjansarvesan5714 4 месяца назад

      Probably no one is checking this...but 18.05 and 18.440 lectures are not available on youtube...is there any alternate for them?!😅

    • @jea_lee
      @jea_lee 2 месяца назад

      @@chitharanjansarvesan5714 go for 6.041 Fantastic professor

  • @brian-kt1rc
    @brian-kt1rc 6 лет назад +8

    As with all lectures: Increase the speed of the video to make it flow better and not waste too much time

  • @CoryMcaboy
    @CoryMcaboy 8 лет назад +4

    This guy is pretty good. Where did they get him from?

    • @noras.9355
      @noras.9355 7 лет назад +3

      made in china haha

    • @ylou298
      @ylou298 7 лет назад +10

      No he's Korean

    • @thetruth4865
      @thetruth4865 7 лет назад

      he studied at Seoul University which is extremely difficult to get into (well known for math, physics, etc...). there is a qualifying test that high school students take which determine which university you will attend.

    • @Nick-jj6cl
      @Nick-jj6cl 5 лет назад +3

      @@noras.9355 As a Chinese, I can tell that this guy is definitely from South Korean instead of China. There are subtle differences between Chinese, Japanese and Koreans which people from areas outside East Asia may not be able to tell.

    • @edenchan61
      @edenchan61 4 года назад

      @@Nick-jj6cl right

  • @TheTruthSeeker756
    @TheTruthSeeker756 11 месяцев назад

    6 minutes in and my head hurts😂

  • @AnkitSharma-ef7md
    @AnkitSharma-ef7md 7 лет назад

    Sir, I got your every point and I am sure that you are referring to the higher version of mathematics. A doubt has been plugged after looking at this lecture ( at 19.09), here it is;
    Symmetric matrices have real eigenvalues.
    I have a real symmetric matrix whose eigenvalues are imaginary.
    it is a 2x2 matrix with entries
    A11= -1
    A12= 0
    A21= 0
    A22= -1
    After solving we will arrive at a point (Lambda)^2 + (lambda)+1=0
    This is nothing but the equation of complex cube root of unity whose values are imaginary.
    Any reader or viewer of this video would please solve and check it?
    Comment your answer in the comment box.
    Thanks.

    • @MrMev2008
      @MrMev2008 5 лет назад

      Ankit sharma
      (-lambda-1)^2=lambda^2+2lambda+1= 0
      since (a+b)^2 = a^2+2ab+b^2
      so both the roots are -1

  • @madam_im_adam
    @madam_im_adam 11 месяцев назад

    I'm still no clearer of the applications in finance

  • @user-ok4wr4zm5i
    @user-ok4wr4zm5i 2 года назад +1

    incorrect decomposition

  • @forheuristiclifeksh7836
    @forheuristiclifeksh7836 24 дня назад +1

    15:17

  • @himjanand2034
    @himjanand2034 4 года назад +3

    anybody wants to work with me through this course?

  • @forheuristiclifeksh7836
    @forheuristiclifeksh7836 24 дня назад

    4:30

  • @stewiegriffin8384
    @stewiegriffin8384 4 года назад

    this is dime

  • @stuartcampbell7854
    @stuartcampbell7854 4 года назад

    When I try and download the course direct from RUclips the audio is very static sounding ! You are being jammed MIT !

  • @BULLSHXTYT
    @BULLSHXTYT 5 дней назад

    Sad that I cannot follow the lecture in less than 10 minutes.

  • @bucketsniper5488
    @bucketsniper5488 4 года назад

    v can not be the zero vector, for eigenvalue and eigenvector, he forgot that

  • @syndicat4847
    @syndicat4847 6 лет назад +13

    This instructor has managed to make linear algebra look like theoretical physics. I have a foundation in mathematics, physics and economics applications in calculus and I have no idea what he's talking about. Is it just me?

    • @syndicat4847
      @syndicat4847 6 лет назад +5

      I guess that's why I would never qualify for MIT.

    • @2904apoorv
      @2904apoorv 6 лет назад +2

      No, it is not just you. By the way, Prof. Gilbert Strang's lectures on Linear Algebra are just amazing.

  • @hjon9119
    @hjon9119 Год назад

    please gift him with a better board eraser

  • @mitenmehta79
    @mitenmehta79 6 лет назад

    can some one further simplify this lecture may be can break into 4 more videos on EVD, SVD, COR and then actual stock price example. Also things like Norm etc. need to be explained.

  • @joyce1964
    @joyce1964 8 лет назад +8

    why do some universities still use chalkboards? White boards are much easier to clean and much easier to see. Plus different types of coloured markers can be used.

    • @luuukaain4133
      @luuukaain4133 7 лет назад

      Well I'm guessing because they didn't want to spend or have the money for white boards and markers.. i always wonder the same thing though

    • @Myrslokstok
      @Myrslokstok 7 лет назад +3

      Well no reflexions, and markers dry out kind off Quick with cap off. Then luxyru chalk are good.

    • @veraalex7446
      @veraalex7446 7 лет назад +16

      chalkboards are better

    • @J58LRJ
      @J58LRJ 7 лет назад +4

      In a large lecture theatre chalkboards are actually a lot easier to read from a distance, partly due to lack of glare. Also a whiteboard marker becomes a lot harder to read as it runs out, something which is not true of chalk.

    • @akkimaroine487
      @akkimaroine487 7 лет назад +12

      It's teaching Maths tradition :).

  • @user-ok4wr4zm5i
    @user-ok4wr4zm5i 2 года назад +2

    The teacher was not prepared
    a lot of mistakes

  • @astaragmohapatra9
    @astaragmohapatra9 3 года назад

    Why people are all in praise for this video, as if MIT will enroll from the comment section of a RUclips video. The content was not entirely helpful and was very difficult to grasp.

  • @bird175
    @bird175 3 года назад +4

    Good mathematician, poor teacher, teaching is a skill where you need to overcome the curse of knowledge, how do you explain to someone something you take for granted. You only develop this skill through the experience of finding out what students get stuck on and refining your definitions until you present it clearly. This is more of a 'read from the text' style and just regurgitates what he's been trained in. Though I understand this is just a review lecture and the facility are throwing him a bone.

  • @thetruth4865
    @thetruth4865 7 лет назад +6

    Koreans love math...

  • @williamhughes2837
    @williamhughes2837 3 года назад

    The sweltering math theoretically provide because force cosmetically stir alongside a wooden pump. redundant, magical radio

  • @liangyumin9405
    @liangyumin9405 6 лет назад

    讲的一般啊。。

  • @bakhodirjonkakhkharov344
    @bakhodirjonkakhkharov344 Год назад

    As an engineer(Dipl.Ing) I can confirm this is a good lecture)

  • @lokeshkumarsingh9636
    @lokeshkumarsingh9636 2 года назад +1

    he should learn linear algebra himself more with more clarity in concept. otherwise he will spoil the name of MIT

  • @neerajaggarwal4689
    @neerajaggarwal4689 4 года назад +2

    3Blue1Brown is great

  • @justinscarpello8709
    @justinscarpello8709 5 лет назад +4

    Lol, any questions so far? I have Absolutely no idea what this guys is talking about. I thought linear algebra meant y=mx+b. Yikes

    • @professionalprocrastinator8103
      @professionalprocrastinator8103 5 лет назад +4

      That's cause you're stupid lol

    • @kvnsrinu
      @kvnsrinu Год назад

      Yeah you would be clueless if you didn’t take Dr Strangs MIT videos here on Linear Algebra. This is very high level summary

  • @alextien6974
    @alextien6974 6 лет назад +2

    So many mistakes

  • @SergeiIakhnin
    @SergeiIakhnin 5 лет назад +1

    This lecture is an utter mess.

    • @Diana-yl1jo
      @Diana-yl1jo 5 лет назад

      you may find Lecture Notes which is very clear on MITopenCourse web of this course.

  • @jsnadrian
    @jsnadrian 9 лет назад +23

    This lecturer comes off as completely unprepared -- there's no way to follow this lecture with all the mistakes made, even if eventually corrected.

    • @yassinekened3138
      @yassinekened3138 9 лет назад +4

      Jason Adrian he corrected himself regarding all mistakes !

    • @jsnadrian
      @jsnadrian 9 лет назад +11

      ***** hence the last four words of my comment.

    • @yassinekened3138
      @yassinekened3138 9 лет назад +2

      ok, then ?

    • @jsnadrian
      @jsnadrian 9 лет назад +12

      ***** .. it makes it difficult to follow. It's all right there in the original comment. Read it. Understand it. Cherish it.

    • @Jbroglydecap
      @Jbroglydecap 9 лет назад +22

      Jason Adrian you cant follow it if you are layman, this guy compresses a whole lin algbr course in 72 min,
      This is just a review, for people well well versed in lin algbr

  • @nandinii9
    @nandinii9 Год назад

    I am all ok with a few mistakes and flunking here and there, but trust me, as a Professor based in India, I can, with absolute confidence, say that if any of us committed these many mistakes while teaching, we'll be fired in no time.
    ( I am saying this with full experience and having taught classes both online/ offline/ recorded lectures in which I had around 500-600 students PER CLASS. YES. YOU READ THAT RIGHT. )

  • @sigmaphiepsilonsociety5230
    @sigmaphiepsilonsociety5230 9 лет назад +11

    How comes an instructor at MIT doesn't even know the basic theory he is teaching to students ? It's not only embarrassing, it's just inacceptable. Don't teach what you don't understand. I've learned linear algebra and I'm teaching it to friends studying electrical engineering and the result is that they've made so much progress. Again,, never teach something you don't understand clearly.

    • @aaronnejad
      @aaronnejad 9 лет назад +5

      Can you please explain what he doesn't understand. Can you give a specific example?

    • @RavindranathVandrangijntuk
      @RavindranathVandrangijntuk 9 лет назад +2

      Roni Nemat While defining eigenvalue and eigen vector the instructor says lambda is a real number which is incorrect. The roots of the characterstic equation may not be real always.

    • @89gattomatto
      @89gattomatto 9 лет назад +14

      I really don't see the meaning of a comment like this, especially without any motivation written on. Ravin, your point doesn't make sense since he corrected himself regarding that mistake...

    • @aaronnejad
      @aaronnejad 9 лет назад +4

      Did you read this guys resume. Beyond genious.

    • @enisten
      @enisten 9 лет назад +4

      Ravindranath Vandrangi He "understands" it. He corrected it later.