Find all matrices that they have eigenvalues from $N(A)$ Find one matrix $A\in M_3,_4(\mathbb R)$ such that 
$N(A)=L((-3,1,0,0)(-2,0,-6,1))$
then decribe all that matrices.
We need to find solutin for $Ax=0$ where $x$ can show as linear combination of $(-3,1,0,0)$ and $(-2,0,-6,1)$
I find this matrices 

A=$\begin{bmatrix}
    1& 3& 1& 8\\
    0& 0& 1& 6\\
    0& 0& 0& 0
   \end{bmatrix}$.

but I need to decribe all matrices, this matrices look after some elementary transformation. But from here we can see that third row can show as linear combination of other two $A_{3\cdot}=\gamma A_{2\cdot}+\omega A_{1\cdot}$, $A_{2\cdot}=\begin{bmatrix}
    \alpha a& \beta b& e& f
   \end{bmatrix}$.
$A_{1\cdot}=\begin{bmatrix}
    a& b& c& d
   \end{bmatrix}$.

A=$\begin{bmatrix}
    a& b& c& d\\
    \alpha a& \beta b& e& f\\
    \gamma a+\alpha\omega a& \gamma b+\beta b& \gamma c+\omega e& \gamma d+\omega f
   \end{bmatrix}$. $a\not=0$

something like that but I need yours opinion, what you think?
 A: Take the standard basis. Now find the unit vectors linearly independent of the given vectors say {$e\space, f$} .Since $\space N(A) =2$ then rank of $A$ is 2 by Dimension Theorem. Now By
Gram–Schmidt orthogonalization process find the basis of $N(A) ^\perp$
A: The row space of a matrix is the orthogonal complement of its null space. Since $\dim N(A)=2$, the dimension of the row space is also $2$, therefore the matrices that satisfy the given conditions have two linearly-independent rows that span $N(A)^{\perp}$, with the remaining row a linear combination of the other two.  
You’ve already found a basis for $N(A)^\perp$, so we can say that each row of $A$ must be a linear combination of $(1,3,1,8)$ and $(0,0,1,6)$, subject to the additional conditions described above.  
Another way to characterize this set of matrices is that they are of the form $BA$, where $A$ is the matrix that you’ve already found and $B$ is any invertible $3\times3$ matrix. The rows of the product $BA$ are all linear combinations of the rows of $A$, and requiring that $B$ be invertible guarantees that the null space won’t change.
