- Exercise for the break
A fruit seller sells apples, pears, and cherries. He cannot remember exactly his purchase prices, but he remembers that he has paid for kilograms of apples, the same as for kilograms of pears and one kilogram of cherries together. Moreover, naturally, the old fruit-seller-rule holds that the price of kilograms of apples equals the price of one kilogram of pears and one kilogram of cherries together. How does the
orthogonal space
for these price conditions look like? What is the price for one kilogram of apples if the price for one kilogram of cherries is Euro?
- Exercises
Determine a
basis
of the
orthogonal space
to
.
Establish a
system of linear equations,
whose solution space is the line
.
Let be a
-vector space
with its
dual space
. Show that the
orthogonal space
to a
linear subspace
,
and the
orthogonal space
to a linear subspace
,
are indeed linear subspaces.
Let
be a
linear subspace
of a
-vector space
. Show that
-
holds.
Let be a
-vector space,
and let
denote
linear subspaces.
Show that in the
dual space
, the equality
-
holds.
Prove
Lemma 15.6
(4)
using
Lemma 13.13
(1).
Let be a
finite-dimensional
-vector space
and
a
linear subspace.
Show that there exist
linear forms
on such that
-
Describe the space of all
symmetric
-matrices
using
linear forms.
Let be a
field.
a) Let be an
-matrix,
and let be an -matrix. Show that
-
is a
linear subspace
of .
b) Let be an
-dimensional
and be an -dimensional
-vector space,
and let
and
denote
linear subspaces.
Describe the linear subspace
-
using suitable bases and part a).
Let
-
and
-
a) Describe the
linear subspace
of the space of all
-matrices
that map the linear subspace to the linear subspace , as the solution space of a linear system.
b) Describe by an eliminated system.
c) Determine the
dimension
of .
Let
-
and
-
a) Describe the
linear subspace
of the space of all
-matrices
that map the linear subspace into the linear subspace , as a solution space of a linear system.
b) Describe by an eliminated linear system.
c) Determine the dimension of .
Let be a
-vector space,
together with a
direct sum decomposition
-
Show that
-
holds, and that the
restriction
of the
dual mapping
-
onto is an
isomorphism.
Describe the
linear mapping
-
given by the matrix
-
in the sense of
Lemma 15.10
,
using the
standard basis
and the
standard dual basis.
Let
-
be a
linear mapping
between the
finite-dimensional
-vector spaces
and ,
and let
-
be the
dual mapping.
Show
-
Let
be an
isomorphism
between the
-vector spaces
and ,
and let
denote its
dual mapping.
Let
be a
linear subspace
and
the corresponding linear subspace in . Show that, in the dual spaces, the
orthogonal spaces
and
correspond to each other.
Let
-
be a
linear mapping
between the
finite-dimensional
-vector spaces
and ,
and let
-
denote its
dual mapping.
a) Show that, for a
linear subspace
,
the relation
-
holds.
b) Show that, for a
linear subspace
,
the relation
-
holds.
Let
-
be the countably direct sum of with itself, with the
basis
, .
Let
, ,
be the projections
-
a) Show that
-
is a
linear form
on , which is not a
linear combination
of the projections.
b) Show that the natural mapping from into its
bidual
is not surjective.
Let be a
field,
and let
and
denote
-vector spaces.
Show that the mapping
-
which assigns to a linear mapping its
dual mapping,
is linear.
- Hand-in-exercises
Let be a
finite-dimensional
-vector space
of
dimension
, let
be
linear forms,
and set
-
Show that these linear forms are
linearly independent
if and only if
-
holds.
Let
-
and
-
a) Describe the
linear subspace
of the space of all
-matrices
that map the linear subspace into the linear subspace , as a solution space of a linear system.
b) Describe by an eliminated linear system.
c) Determine the dimension of .
Describe the
linear mapping
-
given by the matrix
-
in the sense of
Lemma 15.10
,
using the
standard basis
and the
standard dual basis.
Let be a
finite-dimensional
-vector space,
with its
dual space
and the
bidual
. Let
be a
linear subspace.
Show that the two orthogonal spaces
(in the sense of
definition)
and
(in the sense of
definition)
are equal via the natural identification of the space and its bidual.