To determine which of the statements are true, we use the given matrix equation:
QR=RP
Let the matrix R be represented as:
R=(acbd)
where a,b,c,d are non-zero real numbers.
Given matrices are:
P=(2003),Q=(xzy4)
Compute QR:
QR=(xzy4)(acbd)=(ax+cyaz+4cbx+dybz+4d)
Compute RP:
RP=(acbd)(2003)=(2a2c3b3d)
Equating corresponding entries of QR and RP:
- First column equations:
ax+cy=2a⟹(x−2)a+cy=0
az+4c=2c⟹az+2c=0⟹ac=−2z
Substituting ac=−2z into the first equation:
(x−2)+(−2z)y=0⟹x−2=2yz⟹yz=2x−4— (1)
- Second column equations:
bx+dy=3b⟹(x−3)b+dy=0
bz+4d=3d⟹bz+d=0⟹bd=−z
Substituting bd=−z into the first equation:
(x−3)+(−z)y=0⟹x−3=yz— (2)
Equating the two expressions for yz from equations (1) and (2):
2x−4=x−3⟹x=1
Substituting x=1 back to find yz:
yz=1−3=−2
Thus, the matrix Q is:
Q=(1zy4)with yz=−2
Now, we evaluate each of the given options:
-
Option (A):
Q−2I=(1−2zy4−2)=(−1zy2)
det(Q−2I)=(−1)(2)−yz=−2−(−2)=0
Hence, statement (A) is TRUE.
-
Option (B):
Q−6I=(1−6zy4−6)=(−5zy−2)
det(Q−6I)=(−5)(−2)−yz=10−(−2)=12
Hence, statement (B) is TRUE.
-
Option (C):
Q−3I=(1−3zy4−3)=(−2zy1)
det(Q−3I)=(−2)(1)−yz=−2−(−2)=0=15
Hence, statement (C) is FALSE.
-
Option (D):
yz=−2=2
Hence, statement (D) is FALSE.
Therefore, the correct statements are (A) and (B).