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1
What's the big idea of Linear Algebra? **Course Intro**
2
What is a Solution to a Linear System? **Intro**
3
Visualizing Solutions to Linear Systems - - 2D & 3D Cases Geometrically
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Rewriting a Linear System using Matrix Notation
5
Using Elementary Row Operations to Solve Systems of Linear Equations
6
Using Elementary Row Operations to simplify a linear system
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Examples with 0, 1, and infinitely many solutions to linear systems
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Row Echelon Form and Reduced Row Echelon Form
9
Back Substitution with infinitely many solutions
10
What is a vector? Visualizing Vector Addition & Scalar Multiplication
11
Introducing Linear Combinations & Span
12
How to determine if one vector is in the span of other vectors?
13
Matrix-Vector Multiplication and the equation Ax=b
14
Matrix-Vector Multiplication Example
15
Proving Algebraic Rules in Linear Algebra --- Ex: A(b+c) = Ab +Ac
16
The Big Theorem, Part I
17
Writing solutions to Ax=b in vector form
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Geometric View on Solutions to Ax=b and Ax=0.
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Three nice properties of homogeneous systems of linear equations
20
Linear Dependence and Independence - Geometrically
21
Determining Linear Independence vs Linear Dependence
22
Making a Math Concept Map | Ex: Linear Independence
23
Transformations and Matrix Transformations
24
Three examples of Matrix Transformations
25
Linear Transformations
26
Are Matrix Transformations and Linear Transformation the same? Part I
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Every vector is a linear combination of the same n simple vectors!
28
Matrix Transformations are the same thing as Linear Transformations
29
Finding the Matrix of a Linear Transformation
30
One-to-one, Onto, and the Big Theorem Part II
31
The motivation and definition of Matrix Multiplication
32
Computing matrix multiplication
33
Visualizing Composition of Linear Transformations **aka Matrix Multiplication**
34
Elementary Matrices
35
You can "invert" matrices to solve equations...sometimes!
36
Finding inverses to 2x2 matrices is easy!
37
Find the Inverse of a Matrix
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When does a matrix fail to be invertible? Also more "Big Theorem".
39
Visualizing Invertible Transformations (plus why we need one-to-one)
40
Invertible Matrices correspond with Invertible Transformations **proof**
41
Determinants - a "quick" computation to tell if a matrix is invertible
42
Determinants can be computed along any row or column - choose the easiest!
43
Vector Spaces | Definition & Examples
44
The Vector Space of Polynomials: Span, Linear Independence, and Basis
45
Subspaces are the Natural Subsets of Linear Algebra | Definition + First Examples
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The Span is a Subspace | Proof + Visualization
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The Null Space & Column Space of a Matrix | Algebraically & Geometrically
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The Basis of a Subspace
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Finding a Basis for the Nullspace or Column space of a matrix A
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Finding a basis for Col(A) when A is not in REF form.
51
Coordinate Systems From Non-Standard Bases | Definitions + Visualization
52
Writing Vectors in a New Coordinate System **Example**
53
What Exactly are Grid Lines in Coordinate Systems?
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The Dimension of a Subspace | Definition + First Examples
55
Computing Dimension of Null Space & Column Space
56
The Dimension Theorem | Dim(Null(A)) + Dim(Col(A)) = n | Also, Rank!
57
Changing Between Two Bases | Derivation + Example
58
Visualizing Change Of Basis Dynamically
59
Example: Writing a vector in a new basis
60
What eigenvalues and eigenvectors mean geometrically
61
Using determinants to compute eigenvalues & eigenvectors
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Example: Computing Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors
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A range of possibilities for eigenvalues and eigenvectors
64
Diagonal Matrices are Freaking Awesome
65
How the Diagonalization Process Works
66
Compute large powers of a matrix via diagonalization
67
Full Example: Diagonalizing a Matrix
68
COMPLEX Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors & Diagonalization **full example**
69
Visualizing Diagonalization & Eigenbases
70
Similar matrices have similar properties
71
The Similarity Relationship Represents a Change of Basis
72
Dot Products and Length
73
Distance, Angles, Orthogonality and Pythagoras for vectors
74
Orthogonal bases are easy to work with!
75
Orthogonal Decomposition Theorem Part 1: Defining the Orthogonal Complement
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The geometric view on orthogonal projections
77
Orthogonal Decomposition Theorem Part II
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Proving that orthogonal projections are a form of minimization
79
Using Gram-Schmidt to orthogonalize a basis
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Full example: using Gram-Schmidt
81
Least Squares Approximations
82
Reducing the Least Squares Approximation to solving a system
Description:
Dive into a comprehensive 10-hour introductory course on Linear Algebra, emphasizing both conceptual understanding and practical application of key techniques. Explore major topics including solving linear systems, linear transformations, linear independence, bases, dimension, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, diagonalization, orthogonality, and the Gram-Schmidt process. Begin with an introduction to the fundamental concepts and progress through visualizing solutions to linear systems, matrix operations, vector spaces, and subspaces. Master techniques for finding inverses, determinants, and bases for nullspaces and column spaces. Delve into coordinate systems, dimension theorems, and change of basis operations. Investigate eigenvalues and eigenvectors, both geometrically and algebraically, and learn the power of diagonalization. Conclude with an exploration of dot products, orthogonality, and least squares approximations, providing a solid foundation for further study in mathematics and related fields. Read more

Linear Algebra

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