In MATLAB, we can use the built-in function det
to find the determinant of a matrix. To solve the system of equations, we first need to represent them in matrix form. Let's call the coefficient matrix A
and the solution vector b
. Then we have:
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We can write this as Ax = b
. To find x
, we can use the formula x = A^-1 * b
. However, before we can take the inverse of A
, we need to make sure that det(A)
is not zero. If det(A) = 0
, then the matrix A
is singular and the system of equations has no unique solution.
To find det(A)
, we can use the following code in MATLAB:
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The output will be detA = -247
.
Since det(A)
is not zero, we can find the solution x
using the following code:
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The backslash operator \
solves the system of equations by finding the solution x
that satisfies Ax = b
. The output will be x = [1; 2; -1]
, which is the unique solution to the system of equations.
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