Linear Algebra and the C Language/a0lf
Install and compile this file in your working directory.
/* ------------------------------------ */
/* Save as: c00e2.c */
/* ------------------------------------ */
#include "v_a.h"
/* ------------------------------------ */
/* ------------------------------------ */
#define RC RC3
/* ------------------------------------ */
/* ------------------------------------ */
int main(void)
{
double tu[RC*C1]={
-7,
-6,
+8
};
double tv[RC*C1]={
-5,
-4,
+7
};
double tQ[RC*RC]={
+0.301511344578, +0.275240941282, -0.912870929175,
+0.301511344578, -0.935819200357, -0.182574185835,
-0.904534033733, -0.220192753025, -0.365148371670,
};
double **u = ca_A_mR(tu, i_mR(RC,C1));
double **v = ca_A_mR(tv, i_mR(RC,C1));
double **Q = ca_A_mR(tQ, i_mR(RC,RC));
double **Qu = mul_mR(Q,u, i_mR(RC,C1));
double **Qv = mul_mR(Q,v, i_mR(RC,C1));
clrscrn();
printf(" Q: an orthonormal matrix ");
p_mR(Q, S3,P5,C6);
printf(" u:");
p_mR(u, S3,P1,C6);
printf(" v:");
p_mR(v, S3,P1,C6);
printf(" Orthonormal matrices preserve the dot product\n\n"
" Q u . Q v\t = u . v \n\n"
" %.4f\t = %.4f \n\n",
dot_R(Qu, Qv), dot_R(u,v));
stop();
f_mR(u);
f_mR(v);
f_mR(Qu);
f_mR(Qv);
f_mR(Q);
return 0;
}
/* ------------------------------------ */
/* ------------------------------------ */
Screen output example:
Q: an orthonormal matrix
+0.30151 +0.27524 -0.91287
+0.30151 -0.93582 -0.18257
-0.90453 -0.22019 -0.36515
u:
-7.0
-6.0
+8.0
v:
-5.0
-4.0
+7.0
Orthonormal matrices preserve the dot product
Q u . Q v = u . v
115.0000 = 115.0000
Press return to continue.