Linear Algebra 15p: The Inverse of a Linear Transformation

[@MathTheBeautiful]

Go to LEM.MA/LA for videos, exercises, and to ask us questions directly.

[@ektabansal7109]

Thanks for making things to make sense Professor.

[@zachhawk2046]

Thank you for making these videos. I now have a much better understanding of linear algebra. I hope you will make more!

[@MathTheBeautiful]

Yes!

[@fortytwo6257]

Great analogies, thanks! This helped me study for my midterm.

[@siddharthmagadum16]

Thanks a lot, immediatly liked and subscribed!

[@joshuacolditz6468]

This guy is awesome lol

[@reemashukla2110]

Thank you sir

[@sijianzhou1856]

core content start from 9:24

[@siddharthmagadum16]

what is the condition for inverse of transform Ax=b when A is a rectangular matrix?
Is it like either left inverse or right inverse should exist for the inverse of the transform to exist.

[@matteorossi9677]

Good video!

[@estefaniakiara-elizabeth8538]

Thank you so much professor, your lecture really helped me!! :)

[@generatorblue]

Could you please refer me to any document or video where the term "Linear Fractional Transformation" has been used?
Thank you!

[@thentust]

inverse got to be one to one ,or can not find the vector by T^-1*T*V.

[@comvnche]

if u1 was -1,-1 and u2 was 1,1 then it would still be the trivial solution....