To calculate the left kernel of a matrix in Matlab, you can use the null function. The null function calculates a basis for the null space of a matrix, which is the left kernel of the matrix.
Here's an example code:
main.m192 chars12 lines
In this code, we first define a matrix A
. We then calculate the left kernel of A
by calling null(A', 'r')
. The 'r'
argument specifies that we want to compute a rational basis for the null space. Finally, we display the left kernel of A
using disp(left_kernel)
.
Note that we need to transpose the matrix A
to calculate its left kernel. This is because the null
function calculates the right kernel of its input matrix. By transposing A
, we obtain its right kernel, which is equivalent to its left kernel.
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