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46 Cards in this Set
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Vector Spaces |
A vector space is a set V along with an addition on V and a scalar multiplication on V such that the following properties hold: - commutativity - associativity - additive identity - additive inverse - multiplicative identity - distributive properties
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6 properties |
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Subspaces |
A subset U of V is called a subspace of V if U is also a vector space |
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Commutativity: |
u+v = v+u for all u,v∈V |
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Associativity |
(u+v)+w = u+(v+w) and (ab)v = a(bv) for all u,v,w∈V |
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Additive Identity |
there exists an element 0∈V such that v+w=0 for all v∈V |
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Additive Inverse |
For ever v∈V, there exist w∈V such that v+w=0 |
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Multiplicative Identity |
for all v∈V, 1·v=v |
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Distributive Property |
a(u+v)= au+av and (a+b)v= av+bv for a; ab,∈F and all u,v∈V |
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Conditions for a subspace |
A subset U of V is a subspace if and only if U satisfies the following three conditions: i) additive identity: 0∈U ii) closed under addition: u,w∈U implies u+w∈U iii) closed under scalar multiplication: a∈F and u∈U implies au∈U |
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Intersection
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the intersection U∩W of a vector space V is such that u∈U∩W implies u∈U and u∈W. |
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Sum of subspaces |
the sum of two subspaces U and W of a vector space V is the set U+W={u+w|u∈U and w∈W} - V⊆U+W: for any v∈V, there exists some u∈U and w∈W such that u+w=v - U+W⊆V: U and W are subsets of V, so u∈U and w∈W are elements of V
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Direct Sum |
We say that a vector space V is the direct sum of subspaces U and W, and write V=U⊕W, if V=U+W and for any v∈V there exist unique vectors u∈U and w∈W such that v=u+w
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Conditions of a Direct Sum |
The following are equivalent: a) U+W is a direct sum
b) If 0=u+w, with u∈U and w∈W, then u=0 and w=0
c) U∩W = {0}
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Linear combination |
a linear combination of vectors v₁,...,vm in a vector space V is any vector of the form v=c₁v₁+c₂v₂+...+cmvm |
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Span: |
the span of a set of vectors {v₁,...,vm} in a vector space V is any vector space V is the set of all possible linear combinations of those vectors span{v₁,...,vm} = {a₁v₁+...+amvm|a₁,...,am∈F} If we say V=span{v₁,...,vm}, we are saying that any vector vector v∈V can be written as a linear combination of the vectors v₁,...,vm. So, V=span{v₁,...,vm} if and only if for every v∈V, there exist a₁,...am∈F such that v=a₁v₁+...+amvm |
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Finite-dimensional |
A vector space V is finite dimensional if there exists a finite spanning set for V; that us, if V=span{v₁,...,vm} for some finite set of vectors v₁,...,vm, then V is finite dimensional |
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Linear independence |
A vector space V is linearly independent of the only choice a₁,...,am∈F that makes a₁v₁,...,amvm =0 is a₁,...,am = 0 (unique representation- vectors in a set are not linear combinations of each other) |
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Linear dependence |
A set of vectors v₁,...,vm ∈V is linearly dependent of there exist some a₁,...,am ∈F , not all 0 such that a₁v₁,...,amvm =0 |
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Basis |
A basis of V is a set of vectors in V that is linearly independent and spans V. |
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Dimension |
The dimension of a finite-dimensional vector space is the length of any basis of the vector space. Denoted dim V. |
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Linear transformation |
a function T:V→W from a vector space V to a vector space W is a linear transformation if - T(u+v)=T(u)+T(v) for any u,v∈V (additivity) - T(cv)=cTv for any c∈F, v∈V (homogeneity) |
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Null space |
The null space of T, denoted Null T, is the subset of V consisting of those vectors that T maps to 0.
The null space of a linear transformation T:V→W is the set null T ={v∈V|Tv=0)⊆V.
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Range |
The range of a linear transformation T is the set range T={Tv|v∈V}⊆W.
The range T is a subspace of W consisting of those vectors of the form Tv for some v∈V. |
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Injective |
A function T:V→W is called injective if Tu=Tv implies u=v
(one-to-one) |
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Surjective |
A function T:V→W is called surjective if its range equals W. |
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Subspace Test |
a subset U⊆V is a subspace provided that 0∈U, and U is closed under both addition and scalar multiplication |
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The intersection of two subspaces is a subsapce |
If U⊆V and W⊆V are subspaces, then U∩W⊆V is a subspace. |
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The sum of two subspaces is a subspace |
If U⊆V and W⊆V are subspace, then U+W⊆V is a subsapce |
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Conditions of a direct sum |
A sum U+W=V is a direct sum if U∩W={0} or if u+w=0 when u∈U = 0 = w∈W |
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The span of any set of vectors is a subspace. |
The span, span{v₁,...,vm} of any set of vectors v₁,...,vm ∈V is a subspace of V |
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Length of linearly independent list ≤ length of spanning list |
In a finite dimensional vector space, the length of every linearly independent list of vectors is less tha or equal to the length of every spanning list of vectors |
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Criterion for basis |
If B={v₁,...,vm} is a basis for a vector space V, then every v∈V can be written uniquely as a linearly combination v=a₁v₁+...+amvm |
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Any spanning set contains a basis |
given A={v₁,...,vm}, if spanA = V, then there is some basis B of V with B⊆A.
every spanning set in a vector space can be reduced to a basis of the vector space |
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Any linearly independent set can be extended to a basis |
given a linearly independent set A={v₁,...,vm}, we can find vectors w₁,...,wk not in the span of A such that B={v₁,...,vm,w₁,...,wk } is a basis of V |
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Every subspace of is part of a direct sum equal to V |
Suppose V is finite-dimensional and U is a subspace of V. Then there is a subspace W of V such that V=U⊕W. |
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Basis length does not depend on basis |
The number of vectors in any basis for a finite-dimensional vector space V is the same. |
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Dimension of a subspace |
If V is finite-dimensional and U is a subspace of V, then dim U≤ dim V |
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Linear independent list of the right length is a basis |
If dimV=n, then any linear independent set of vectors with dim=n is a basis for V. |
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Spanning set of the right length is a basis |
If dim V=n, then any spanning set of vectors with dim=n is a basis for V |
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Dimension of a sum |
If U₁ and U₂ are subspaces of a finite-dimensional vector space V, then dim (U₁+U₂) = dim U₁ + dim U₂ - dim (U₁∩U₂) |
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Linear maps take 0 to 0 |
Suppose T is a linear map from V to W. Then T(0)=0 |
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The null space is a subspace |
Suppose T:V→W. Then null T is a subspace of V |
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Injectivity is equivalent to null space = {0} |
T:V→W is injective if and only if null T = {0} |
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The range is a subspace |
the range of a linear transformation T:V→W is a subspace of W. |
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Surjectivity is equivalent to range T = W |
T:V→W is surjective if range T = W |
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Fundamental Theorem of Linear Maps |
Suppose V is finite-dimensional and T:V→W. Then range T is finite dimensional and
dim V = dim null T + dim range T |
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