Well her goes: You subtract the eigenvalues on the main diagonal and you get the equation for λ by zeroing out the determinant: (-2-λ)2 + 4 = 0 → λ = -2 ± -2i
Plugging the eigenvalue, -2 + 2i, back into the matrix, you get row 1 as -2i 1 and row 2 as -4 2i. This implies an eigenvector, ξ, of (1 2i)T
Since we have a complex eigenvalue we will use the form (ξ)e-2t(cos(2t) + isin(2t))
Separating the real and imaginary parts, we obtain:
e-2t | cos(2t) | + e-2t | sin(2t) | = |x|
| -2sin(2t)| | 2cos(2t)| |y|
I hope that helps. I checked X', but not Y' equation.

JACQUES D.
07/30/20
Fizaa A.
Should there be constants and I in the answers or not?07/30/20