Given the matrix:
A=110201α12
First, let us find the determinant of A, denoted as ∣A∣:
∣A∣=1(0−1)−2(2−0)+α(1−0)
∣A∣=−1−4+α=α−5
Establishing the Relation Between 2A−AT and A−2AT}
Let P=2A−AT and Q=A−2AT. Let us find the transpose of matrix P:
PT=(2A−AT)T=2AT−A=−(A−2AT)=−Q
Taking the determinant on both sides:
∣PT∣=∣−Q∣
Since A is a 3×3 matrix, Q is also of order 3. Using the property ∣kM∣=kn∣M∣ for a matrix of order n:
∣PT∣=(−1)3∣Q∣=−∣Q∣
Since the determinant of a matrix equals the determinant of its transpose (∣PT∣=∣P∣), we have:
∣P∣=−∣Q∣⟹∣Q∣=−∣P∣
Simplifying the Given Determinant Equation
We are given:
det(adj(2A−AT)⋅adj(A−2AT))=28
det(adj(P)⋅adj(Q))=28
Using the property det(XY)=det(X)det(Y):
∣adj(P)∣⋅∣adj(Q)∣=28
Recall the property for the determinant of an adjoint matrix of order n=3:
∣adj(M)∣=∣M∣n−1=∣M∣2
Substituting this into the equation:
∣P∣2⋅∣Q∣2=28
Since ∣Q∣=−∣P∣, then ∣Q∣2=(−∣P∣)2=∣P∣2:
∣P∣2⋅∣P∣2=28
∣P∣4=28⟹∣P∣=±22=±4
Calculating ∣P∣ Explicitly
Let us compute matrix P=2A−AT:
AT=12α101012
P=2110201α12−12α101012
P=2−12−20−α4−10−02−12α−02−14−2=10−α3012α12
Expanding along the second row to find ∣P∣:
∣P∣=−1⋅det[1−α31]
∣P∣=−1⋅(1−(−3α))=−(1+3α)
Finding the Value of (det(A))2}
From Step 2, we have ∣P∣=±4.
Case 1: If ∣P∣=−4
−(1+3α)=−4⟹1+3α=4⟹3α=3⟹α=1
Substituting α=1 into ∣A∣=α−5:
∣A∣=1−5=−4
(∣A∣)2=(−4)2=16
Case 2: If ∣P∣=4
−(1+3α)=4⟹1+3α=−4⟹3α=−5⟹α=−35
Substituting α=−35 into ∣A∣=α−5:
∣A∣=−35−5=−320
(∣A∣)2=(−320)2=9400
For standard structural formats where α is restricted to integer configurations, the primary evaluated value is 16.