Linear algebra (Osnabrück 2024-2025)/Part I/Exercise sheet 15



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

Exercise (3 marks)

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.


Exercise (6 (4+1+1) marks)

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 .


Exercise (3 marks)

Describe the linear mapping

given by the matrix

in the sense of Lemma 15.10 , using the standard basis and the standard dual basis.


Exercise (3 marks)

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.



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