in Linear Algebra
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If $I$ is the unit matrix of order $n$ , where  $k!=0$ is a constant then  $adj  \ kI$ is
in Linear Algebra
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$Adj (kI) = (kI)^{-1}  |kI|$

$Adj (kI) = \frac{1}{k} * I^{-1} * k^n |I|$

Note :- $I^{-1} = I \text{ and } |I| = 1$

Plugging these values we get

$Adj (kI) = \frac{1}{k}*I * k^{n}$

$Adj (kI) = Ik^{n-1}$
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Adj(kI)=(kI)−1|kI|

Shouldn't it be

Adj(kI)=(kI)−1|kI| I

?

Though the answer will remain same. @  Shubhanshu

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@srivivek95 I took simple matrix inverse operation, which is:-

$A^{-1} = \frac{Adj(A)}{|A|}$

and then Cross multiplication.

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