Understanding Column Space

What is the column space of a matrix?

• The set of all possible diagonal elements

• The set of all possible eigenvectors

• The set of all possible linear combinations of its column vectors

• The set of all possible row combinations

Which property is NOT necessary for a set to be a subspace?

• Closure under addition

• Containing the zero vector

• Closure under scalar multiplication

• Being finite

What is the span of a set of vectors?

• The set of all possible differences of those vectors

• The set of all possible linear combinations of those vectors

• The set of all possible transposes of those vectors

• The set of all possible products of those vectors

What is required for a vector to be in the column space of a matrix?

• It must be a linear combination of the matrix's row vectors

• It must be a linear combination of the matrix's column vectors

• It must be an eigenvector of the matrix

• It must be a diagonal element of the matrix

How can the column space of a matrix be interpreted in terms of matrix-vector multiplication?

• As the set of all possible transposes of the matrix

• As the set of all possible differences of the matrix with any vector

• As the set of all possible sums of the matrix with any vector

• As the set of all possible products of the matrix with any vector

Which of the following is a valid interpretation of the column space of a matrix?

• The set of all possible values that A^T can take on

• The set of all possible values that A^2 can take on

• The set of all possible values that A^-1 can take on

• The set of all possible values that Ax can take on

If a vector b is not in the column space of matrix A, what does this imply about the equation Ax = b?

• The equation has a trivial solution

• The equation has infinitely many solutions

• The equation has no solution

• The equation has a unique solution

What does it mean if Ax = b2 has at least one solution?

• b2 is a zero vector

• b2 is a member of the column space of A

• b2 is an eigenvector of A

• b2 is not a member of the column space of A

What does the column space of a matrix represent in terms of solutions to Ax = b?

• All possible solutions

• All possible values b can take for which a solution exists

• All possible values x can take for which a solution exists

• All possible eigenvalues of the matrix

What will be discussed in the next videos according to the conclusion?

• The relationship between column spaces and eigenvalues

• The relationship between column spaces and inverses

• The relationship between column spaces and null spaces

• The relationship between column spaces and determinants