19
such that
Example 6. We are given
Then
such that
|
1 0 | ||
|
A = |
0 1 | |
|
-1 -1 | ||
|
3 2 | ||
|
A = |
1 -1 | |
|
-3 -1 | ||
|
0 1 | ||
|
U = | ||
|
1 —2 | ||
|
2 -1 | ||
|
A = |
-1 3 | |
|
-1 -1 |
Observe that this example is taken from Examples 1 and 3. The matrix A corre-
sponds to Example 1 and the matrix A to Example 3. See Figure 3 for Example
3 where there are three completely labeled simplices of type I after having been
transformed. In this case there is no completely labeled simplex of type II. The
reader should compare Figure 1 with Figure 3.
Example 7. We are given
2 -1
3 1
-3 0
More intriguing information
1. The name is absent2. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF RESEARCH ON WOMEN FARMERS IN AFRICA: LESSONS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS; WITH AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
3. LABOR POLICY AND THE OVER-ALL ECONOMY
4. Secondary stress in Brazilian Portuguese: the interplay between production and perception studies
5. Modeling industrial location decisions in U.S. counties
6. Visual Perception of Humanoid Movement
7. The name is absent
8. Does Market Concentration Promote or Reduce New Product Introductions? Evidence from US Food Industry
9. Road pricing and (re)location decisions households
10. Should Local Public Employment Services be Merged with the Local Social Benefit Administrations?