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A square matrix A with elements form the...

A square matrix A with elements form the set of real
numbers is said to be orthogonal if `A' = A^(-1).` If A is an
orthogonal matrix then

A

(a)A' is orthogonal

B

(b)`A^(-1)` is orthogonl

C

(c)`adj A = A'`

D

(d)`abs(A^-1) =1`

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
A, B, D

`because A' = A^(-1) rArr A A' = I ` ...(i)
Now, `(A' ) ' A' = I`
`therefore A'` is orthogonal
From Eq. (i) `(A A')^(-1) = I ^(-1) `
`rArr (A')^(-1) A^(-1) = I`
`rArr (A^(-1)'(A^(-1)) = I `
`therefore A^(-1) ` is orthogonal
Since, `adj A = A ^(-1) abs(A) ne A'`
and `abs(A^(-1)) = 1/abs(A) = pm 1` [ for orthogonal `abs(A) = pm 1`]
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