I'm trying to understand why the inverse of a particular element or function is always unique. I want to know the reason behind this uniqueness and how it is ensured.
5
answers
HanjiHandiwork
Fri Mar 21 2025
The theorem that follows establishes a crucial property of matrix inverses.
Valentina
Fri Mar 21 2025
Specifically, it demonstrates that the inverse of a matrix, if it exists, must be unique.
Federico
Fri Mar 21 2025
To elaborate, consider a scenario where B and C are both inverses of an n × n matrix A.
AndrewMiller
Fri Mar 21 2025
According to the theorem, this implies that B must equal C.
Eleonora
Thu Mar 20 2025
This uniqueness is supported by Theorem 2.11, which states that a nonsingular matrix A can possess only one inverse.