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Questions and Answers
What is the equivalence relation defined on V?
What is the equivalence relation defined on V?
v1 ∼ v2 if v1 − v2 ∈ W
What do we call the set of equivalence classes V/∼?
What do we call the set of equivalence classes V/∼?
The quotient of V by its subspace W, denoted by V/W
How is the equivalence class containing v ∈ V denoted?
How is the equivalence class containing v ∈ V denoted?
v + W
What linear map exists from V to V/W?
What linear map exists from V to V/W?
What is the relationship between Imf and V/Kerf?
What is the relationship between Imf and V/Kerf?
What must be checked to prove that Imf is isomorphic to V/Kerf?
What must be checked to prove that Imf is isomorphic to V/Kerf?
What is the kernel of the linear map from V to V/W?
What is the kernel of the linear map from V to V/W?
What is the dimension of V/W in relation to V and W?
What is the dimension of V/W in relation to V and W?
When does a linear operator f induce a well-defined linear operator on V/W?
When does a linear operator f induce a well-defined linear operator on V/W?
What is required for the function f̄ to be well-defined?
What is required for the function f̄ to be well-defined?
What kind of basis does the set A = {v + W : v ∈ B \ BW} form for V/W?
What kind of basis does the set A = {v + W : v ∈ B \ BW} form for V/W?
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Study Notes
Equivalence Relation in Vector Spaces
- Define equivalence relation on vector space ( V ): ( v_1 \sim v_2 ) if ( v_1 - v_2 \in W ), where ( W ) is a subspace of ( V ).
Quotient of Vector Space
- The set of equivalence classes ( V/\sim ) is the quotient of ( V ) by its subspace ( W ), denoted ( V/W ).
Vector Space Structure of Quotient
- Quotient ( V/W ) forms a vector space.
- Define equivalence class of ( v \in V ) as ( v + W ).
- Vector addition: ( (v + W) + (v' + W) := (v + v') + W ).
- Scalar multiplication: ( a(v + W) := av + W ).
- Well-definedness confirmed by the property of equivalence relations.
Linear Map to Quotient Space
- A linear map ( V \to V/W ) exists, mapping each vector ( v ) in ( V ) to its equivalence class ( v + W ).
- The kernel of this linear map is the subspace ( W ).
Isomorphism Between Image and Quotient
- The image ( \text{Im} f ) of a linear map ( f: V \to W ) is isomorphic to ( V/\text{Ker} f ).
Proof of Isomorphism
- Define map ( f: V/\text{Ker} f \to \text{Im} f ) by ( f(v + \text{Ker} f) = f(v) ).
- Check injectivity: If ( f(v + \text{Ker} f) = 0 ), then ( v \in \text{Ker} f ).
- Check surjectivity: For any ( w \in \text{Im} f ), there exists ( v \in V ) such that ( f(v) = w ).
Dimension Formula
- For a linear map ( V \to V/W ), it is surjective with kernel ( W ).
- Dimension formula: ( \text{dim}(V/W) = \text{dim}(V) - \text{dim}(W) ).
Example of Dimension Calculation
- For space of polynomials degree ( \le n ), ( \text{dim}(V) = n + 1 ).
- If linear operator ( f: p(x) \to p''(x) ), kernel is the subspace of polynomials degree ( \le 1 ) (dim ( 2 )).
- Thus, ( \text{dim}(V/W) = n - 1 ).
Well-defined Operator Induction
- A linear operator ( f: V \to V ) induces a well-defined operator ( \overline{f}: V/W \to V/W ) if ( W ) is ( f )-invariant.
Requirements for Well-definedness of Induced Operator
- The function ( \overline{f} ) is well-defined if for all ( v + W = v' + W ), ( \overline{f}(v) + W = \overline{f}(v') + W ).
- This requires ( f(v) - f(v') \in W ).
Basis and Induced Operator
- For finite-dimensional ( V ) and ( f )-invariant subspace ( W ), if ( B_W ) is an ordered basis for ( W ):
- Extend ( B_W ) to an ordered basis ( B ) for ( V ).
- ( A = {v + W : v \in B \setminus B_W} ) forms an ordered basis for ( V/W ).
- Relation between matrices: ( M_{B}(f) = M_{B_W}(f) ) follows from the induced operator on ( V/W ).
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