Answer :

We proved that if the number of non-zero singular values of a square matrix A equals the number of its columns, then A is invertible.

Let A be invertible and all the singular values of A are non-zero.

Then there exists two orthogonal matrices

U ∈ R(n×n)

V ∈ R(m×m)

Σ ∈ R(n×m)

It states that:

Σ(1,1) ≥ Σ(2,2) ≥ ... ≥ 0 such that A=UΣV^{⊤}, and U and V are invertible.

Since the diagonal of Σ is non-zero, Σ is invertible.

So A=UΣV^{⊤} is invertible.

Also if now we assume A is invertible.

Then we can show that:

σ1(A)σ1(A^{−1}) ≥ 1

where σ1(A) and σ1(A^{−1}) represents the largest singular value of A and A^{−1}.

To learn more about invertible matrix link is here

brainly.com/question/22004136

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