#Linear algebra
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I'm not sure how to approach this
for the first one you have
x1 = -58 + lambda * (-13)
can you write this as x1 = -6 + gamma * (13)
for some suitable chosen gamma
then figure out if you can pick gamma for the entire vector
you are proving set inclusion, i assume you are familiar with vector arithmetic
@dim river
I don't quite understand your solution, do you mean x1 = (-58 -101 9 0) + c(-13 -25 2 1) where c is a scalar?
yes
that's what span means
I don't understand how I can use that to prove the above statement, I'm missing something conceptually which I can't figure out what?
have you worked with "a == b mod n" before
i assume it's a yes as you are in university
from "a == b mod n" can we infer that "a-b is a multiple of n"
and whats span{v}? all linear combinations of v i.e. all multiples of v.
you must see the similarity now
(a+tb)+tc == a+te mod t
get it now?
im still confused lol, cuz after solving them I get something like x1 + x2 = 4
How does this prove that x belongs to both solution sets
@swift lintel @warm fractal
man just use the fact that span{v} = x+span{v} for any x in span{v}
$x\in y + \text{span}{v} \iff$ there exists scalar $k$ such that $x = y + kv$