Since the (i,j)-entry of A is equal to 0 whenever i ≠ j, it follows that A is a diagonal matrix with all diagonal entries equal to 0. Therefore, .t 5i /n1.t 6i /n1 = 0
To prove that [tex].t 5i /n1.t 6i /n1 = 0[/tex], we will show that the vectors .t 5i / and .t 6i / are linearly dependent.
Since 5 and 6 are the only eigenvalues of t, it follows that the characteristic polynomial of t is given by
[tex]p.t / d .t /5 .t /6[/tex]
Let .t 5i / and .t 6i / be the corresponding eigenvectors for the eigenvalues 5 and 6, respectively. Since the eigenvectors .t 5i / and .t 6i / are corresponding to different eigenvalues, they are linearly independent.
However, since the characteristic polynomial p.t / is a polynomial of degree 2, it follows that the eigenvectors .t 5i / and .t 6i / must span the entire vector space V. Therefore, any vector in V can be expressed as a linear combination of .t 5i / and .t 6i /. In particular, we can express the zero vector 0 as a linear combination of .t 5i / and .t 6i /, which means that .t 5i / and .t 6i / are linearly dependent.
Thus, we have shown that .t 5i /n1.t 6i /n1 = 0, as desired.
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