QUANTITATIVE METHODS for ECONOMIC APPLICATIONS MATHEMATICS for ECONOMIC APPLICATIONS
TASK 13/1/2021
I M 1) If / œ / $ 3 , find .D
#
D
$
Applying the definition of complex exponential: /B3C œ /BcosC 3senC and sinceÀ
/ œ / $ 3 œ / 3 œ / 3 À
# # # ' '
$ " "" ""
D
$ " "
$ $
cos 1 sen 1 we get / œ / D œ " 3""
$ '
D "$3""'1 and so 1 .
I M 2) Given the vectors —" œ "ß !ß #ß # , —# œ #ß "ß "ß # and —$ œ "ß #ß %ß 5 , check, depending on the parameter , when they are linearly independent.5
We solve the problem by calculating the rank of the matrix Œ œ .
" ! # #
# " " #
" # % 5
If the vectors are linearly independent, the rank must be equal to ; if, on the other hand, the$ vectors are linearly dependent, the rank must be less than .$
Since " ! , the rank is at least equal to .
# " œ " Á ! #
By elementary operations on the rows V Ã V #V# # " , V Ã V V$ $ ", we getÀ
" ! # # " ! # #
# " " # ! " $ #
" # % 5 ! # ' 5 #
Ä Þ
By elementary operations on the rows V Ã V #V$ $ #, we getÀ
" ! # # " ! # #
! " $ # ! " $ #
! # ' 5 # ! ! ! 5 #
Ä Þ
Therefore, if 5 Á # the rank is equal to and the vectors are linearly independent, if inste-$ ad 5 œ # the rank is equal to and the vectors are dependent.#
I M 3) Determine the only value of the parameter for which the matrix 5 is dia-
" # $
! 5 #
! ! "
gonalizable.
From - ˆœ ! we get:
" # $
! 5 #
! ! "
" 5 "
œ ! œ œ "ß œ 5
-
-
-
- - - -
œ Þ So " # $ Þ
If 5 œ " we get 7 œ $ and " † œ and since # $ œ % Á !, it is
! #
+"
ˆ
! # $
! ! #
! ! !
Rank " †ˆœ # ß so 7 œ $ # œ " 7 œ $1" +" and the matrix is not diagonalizable.
If 5 Á " it is 7 œ # and " † œ à if # $ œ ( $5 œ !
#
+"
ˆ
! # $
! 5 #
! "! ! 5
"
then Rank " †ˆœ " ß so 7 œ $ " œ # œ 71" +" and the matrix is diagonalizable.
If 5 Á ( then Á !, Rank " † œ # ß so 7 œ $ # œ " 7 and the
$
# $
5 " # ˆ 1" +"
matrix is not diagonalizable. Therefore the only value of the parameter for which the matrix5 is diagonalizable is 5 œ (Þ
$
I M 4) Consider the linear map 0 À Ä , œ † whith œ .
" " 7 "
! # " 5
" " #5 7
‘% ‘$ ˜ —
Since 0 "ß "ß "ß " œ %ß &ß * , determine the values of the parameters and and then find7 5 the dimensions of the Kernel and of the Image of this linear map.
From 0 "ß "ß "ß " œ %ß &ß * we get:
" " 7 " % " " 7 " œ % 7 œ $
! # " 5 & ! # " 5 œ & 5 œ #
" " #5 7 * " " #5 7 œ * # % $ œ *
† œ Ê Ê Þ
"
"
"
"
So œ . By elementary operations on the rows V à V V and
" " $ "
! # " #
" " % $
$ $ "
then V Ã V V$ $ #, we getÀ
" " $ " " " $ " " " $ "
! # " # ! # " # ! # " #
" " % $ ! # " # ! ! ! !
Ä Ä Þ " "
! #
Since Á !
we get Rank œ # and so Dim Imm œ # and Dim Ker œ % # œ # Þ
II M 1) Given 0 Bß C œ B $BC #C # #, and the unit vectors of @ A "ß " and "ß ", since W@0 P! œ# and WA0 P! œ ##, determine P and then calcolate ! H@#ßA0 P! . The function 0 Bß C œ B $BC #C # # ist twice differentiable a Bß C − ‘#.
So W@0 P! œ f0 P! † @ and W#@ßA0 P! œ @ †‡0 P! † AX . From f0Bß C œ #B $Cà %C $B we getÀ
W W
@ ! !
A ! !
0 #B $Cà %C $B œ #
0 #B $Cà %C $B œ # #
P P
P P
œ f0 † @ œ †
œ f0 † A œ †
" "
# #
" "
# #
ß ß
Ê
#B $C %C $B # C B # C # B
#B $C %C $B % &B (C % &B (B "% % C (
œ œ œ B œ *
œ Ê œ Ê œ Ê œ .
Therefore P! œ *ß ( . It is then # $ *ß (
$ %
‡Bß C œ œ ‡ and so:
W@ßA# 0 ! # $ œ
$ %
P œ "# "# † † œ "# "# †
" &
# #
"
#
(
#
œ & ( œ "
# # Þ
II M 2) Solve the problem .
Max/min u.c.:
0 Bß C œ B C "
B Ÿ " C
" Ÿ B C
#
The objective function of the problem is a continuous function, the constraints define a feasi- ble region which is a compact and bounded set, and so we can apply Weierstrass Theorem.
Surely the function admits maximum value and minimum value.
To solve the problem we use the Kuhn-Tucker conditions.
We write the problem as .
Max/min u.c.:
0 Bß C œ B C "
B C " Ÿ !
" B C Ÿ !
#
We form the Lagrangian function:
ABß Cß- -"ß #œB C " -"B C " # -#" B C. By applying the first order conditions we have:
1) case -" œ !ß-# œ ! À
A A
wB wC
œ C " œ ! œ B œ !
Ê Ê
B œ ! C œ "
B C " Ÿ !
" B C Ÿ !
! " " Ÿ ! Ÿ ! À
#
"
!ß " Â Þ
! " NO
X
2) case -" Á !ß-# œ ! À
A -
A -
-
- - - -
- - -
wB "
wC "
"
" " # "
"
#" " "
œ C " œ ! œ B # C œ !
Ê Ê
C œ "
B œ # " œ # #
# # œ "
B œ " C
" B C Ÿ !
"
" B C Ÿ !
# #
Ê Ê
C œ "
B œ # " œ # #
$ % œ %
B œ ! C œ "
B œ C œ
-
- - - -
- - - -
"
" " # "
"
#" " " " " "
$ œ !
" B C Ÿ !
œ !
Ÿ !à œ !
" Ÿ !
"
∪ à
! " NO
)
"*
$% )$ "
* $
Since -" œ % ! the point ) "ß could be a Maximum point.
$ * $
3) case -" œ !ß-# Á! À
A -
A -
- -
- - -
wB #
wC #
#
#
# # #
œ C " œ !
œ B œ !
C œ " B Ê Ê
B œ C œ "
B œ "
C œ ! B C " Ÿ !
œ "
B C " Ÿ !
œ " !
" ! " Ÿ !
# #
" Þ
Since -# œ " ! the point "ß ! could be a minimum point.
4) caso -" Á!ß-# Á! À
A - -
A - -
- - - -
- - -
wB " #
wC " #
" # " #
# " #
œ C " œ ! œ B # C œ !
" B B œ "
Ê ∪ Ê
B œ " B œ !
C œ ! C œ "
" œ ! # œ !
" œ ! œ !
C œ
C# #
Ê ∪
B œ " B œ !
C œ ! C œ "
œ ! œ # !
œ " ! œ % !
- -
- -
" "
# #
.
Since the values are not positive, points - "ß ! and !ß " could be minimum points.
Let's study the objective function on the constraint B œ " C#.
It is 0 " C ß # C œ " C#C " œ C " C C Ê 0 C œ " $C #C ! $ # w # . So $C #C " Ÿ ! Ê C œ "„ " $ œ "„# . Therefore:
$ $
#
0 C ! " Ÿ C Ÿ " Ê ! Ÿ C Ÿ " C œ " Ê B œ )
$ $ $ *
w for . If .
At the point ) " there is the Maximum with ) " $#.
* $ß 0 * $ß œ #(
Let's study the objective function on the constraint C œ " B.
It is 0 Bß " Bœ B" B " œ #B B Ê 0 B œ # #B ! # w for ! Ÿ B Ÿ ". If B œ ! Ê C œ ". The point !ß " is the minimum point with 0 !ß " œ0.
If B œ " Ê C œ !. The point "ß ! it is neither a minimum nor a maximum point.
II M 3) Given the equation 0 Bß Cß D œ #BC / DB /DC œ !, satisfied at "ß "ß ", veri- fy that an implicit function Bß C Ä D Bß C can be defined with it and then calcolate the first order derivatives of such function.
The function 0 Bß Cß D is differentiable a Bß Cß D − ‘$, and 0 "ß "ß " œ # " " œ ! . It is: f0Bß Cß Dœ #C /DBà #B /DCà /DB /DCÞ
So f0"ß "ß "œ $à $ à #.
Since 0 "ß "ß " œDw #Á ! it is possible to define an implicit function Bß C Ä D Bß C whose first order derivatives will be equal to:
`D $ $ `D $ $
`B # # `C # #
"à " œ 0 "ß "ß " œ œ à "à " œ œ œ Þ 0 "ß "ß " 0 "ß "ß "
0 "ß "ß "
Bw
w w
D D
Cw
II M 4) Given the function 0 Bß Cß D œ B C D B C CD # # # # , analyze the nature of its stationary points.
We determine the stationary points of the function. Applying the first order conditions we have:
f0 Bß Cß D œ Ê Ê
0 œ #B #BC œ #B " C œ ! 0 œ #C B D œ !
0 œ #D C œ !
B œ ! C œ ! D œ !
Bw
w #
C Dw
and also:
B œ # œ
C œ "
D œ
Ê
B œ B œ
C œ " C œ "
D œ D œ
# " $
# #
"
#
$ $
# #
" "
# #
and Þ
We have then found three stationary points: !ß !ß ! , #$ß "ß "# and $#ß "ß"#Þ
We apply the second order conditions. From ‡Bß Cß D œ we get:
# #C #B !
#B # "
! " #
‡!ß !ß ! œ à
# ! !
! # "
! " #
Ê
œ # !
œ # ! !à œ # " !
! # " #
œ # † # " !
" #
‡
‡ ‡
‡
"
# #
$
since the point
‡
‡
‡
"
#
$
!
!
!
!ß !ß ! is a minimum pointà
‡
$ "
#ß "ß# Ê œ !
! # !
# # "
! " #
! #
# #
œ à
$
#
$
# #
$
#
$
#
‡
since ‡# ! the point $ß "ß" à
# #
is a saddle point
‡ œ à
$ "
#ß "ß # Ê œ !
! # !
# # "
! " #
! #
# #
$
#
$
# #
$
#
$
#
‡
since ‡# ! the point $ß "ß"
# #
is a saddle point.