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Prove T: V→W is a linear map
satisfies additivity and homogeneity
satisfies additivity: T(v+w) = T(v) +T(w)
satisfies homogeneity: T(cv) = cT(v)
Define injectivity
no two x map onto same y
ker(T) ker(A)= {0}
Ax=0 has one solution (x=0)
matrix: pivot in every column (tall)
Define surjectivity
exists some x for every f(x)=y
Im(T)=F^m
Ax=b always consistent
matrix: pivot in every row (wide)
Definition of isomorphism
bijective linear map
A has an inverse (square, pivot in every row/column)
LU decomp
U = REF of A using only “add multiple of one row to another”
L = opposite row ops done in U done in reverse to the identity matrix (En^-1…E1^-1) (ex. if Ei row op is addition, Ei^-1 is the subtraction)
For Ax=b, to solve for x:
solve Ly=b
then Ux=y
Finding Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors
solve (A-λI)=0 for eigenvalues λ (non-zero elts of ker(A-λI))
solve Av=λv for eigenvectors
define eigenspace
ker(A-λI)
dimension is the number of free variables
Proving X is a subspace of Y
prove X is also a vector space (closed under addition and scalar mult) and nonempty
Proving X is a subset (⊆) of Y
prove some arbitrary element x in X is in Y
Finding the matrix to define a linear map
define the output for e1,…en where en is the number of input variables
A is the concatenation of the columns of T(e1),…T(en)
prove T: V→W is injective
let v1,v2 ∈ T, show if T(v1)=T(v2), v1=v2
Prove T: V→W is surjective
let w ∈ W, there is some v ∈ V st T(v)=w
Proving T is an isomorphism
prove T is linear
and
show T is both injective and surjective
or, show the matrix of A is invertible
Finding the inverse of a matrix A
do row ops to turn A into I
do the same row ops to I
Prove ker(T) is a subspace of the domain
nonempty, T(0)=0
closed under + (0+0=0)
closed under * (0×0=0)
Prove linear independence of a list (v1,…,vn)
let c1v1+…cnvn=0, show all ci must =0
Prove by counterexample that U∪W is not always a subset of V
U=[x,0], W=[0,y] is not closed under addition
Prove a system either has a unique, infinite, or no solutions
by contradiction: assume A has 2 linearly independent solutions, show all linear combinations are also solutions
Prove a system is inconsistent iff is can be row reduced to [0…0|c] c is nonzero
(→) by contradiction, assume an inconsistent system can’t be reduced to this form, there is either a pivot in every row or a free variable. Show this means the system can not be inconsistent
(←) if it has that row, show it is inconsistent (all 0 coefficients can’t result in a nonzero integer)
definition of kernel (ker(A))
all inputs for which the output is 0
prove all solutions (S)={x’+z : z is in ker(A)}
(⊆) let x ∈ S, show x ∈{x’+z : z is in ker(A)}, show x-x’ ∈ ker(A)
(⊇) let x ∈{x’+z : z is in ker(A)}, show x ∈ S, show Ax=b