Scalar product. Gram matrix
[58/74%]Let be a fixed nonzero vector in geometric space. To an arbitrary pair of vectors let us assign:
the mixed product
the inner product
;
;
.
Can such a function be taken as an inner product?
Can the inner product in a real -dimensional vector space be given by the following function of the coordinates of the vectors:
,
(1) ;
(2)
.
An ellipse with semi-axes 2 and 1 is drawn in the plane. Let a vector be given. Consider the vector , codirectional with , whose start is the center of the ellipse and whose end lies on the ellipse. Set , and . Now to an arbitrary pair of vectors one can assign the number
Prove that this defines an inner product. Find its expression in terms of the coordinates of the vectors in the canonical coordinate system of the ellipse.
Prove that the function is written in terms of the entries of the matrices by formula (1) of the introduction, and can be taken as an inner product in the space of real matrices of size .
The Euclidean norm of a matrix is called its length with respect to this inner product. Prove that the Euclidean norm equals the square root of the sum of the squares of all entries of the matrix.
Find the lengths of the vectors of the standard basis and the angles between them with respect to this inner product.
Consider the space of square matrices of order , and to each pair of matrices assign a number:
.
Can such a function be taken as an inner product?
Let be a fixed square matrix of order . Under what conditions on this matrix is the function an inner product in the vector space of matrices of size ?
In the vector space of functions continuous on the segment , to the functions and let us assign the number
Prove that this defines an inner product.
In the vector space of polynomials of degree at most , to two polynomials and a number is assigned. Prove that this defines an inner product:
is the sum of products of the derivatives of order , evaluated at the point ,
is the sum of products of the coefficients of equal powers,
is the sum of products of the values of and at distinct points,
. (Verify that the requirement is necessary.)
Prove that in the Euclidean space of problem the Legendre polynomials
form an orthogonal basis. Find the lengths (norms) of these polynomials.
Let be a basis in a vector space . Prove that there exists in one and only one inner product with respect to which the basis is orthonormal.
Let two inner products and be given in a real vector space. Prove that for any positive numbers and the function is also an inner product.
A vector space is given as the direct sum of subspaces and , in which inner products and are given. Let and , where . Prove that the function is an inner product on .
Let be the length of a vector in a Euclidean space. Prove that:
.
Let two inner products and be given in a real vector space, and let every vector have the same length in each of them: . Prove that the inner products coincide.
In the space of polynomials of degree with the standard inner product, a triangle is given with sides and . Find
the angles of the triangle
the lengths of its sides.
Prove that a triangle in a Euclidean space is right-angled if and only if the length of one of the sides equals the length of another side multiplied by the cosine of the angle between these sides.
Prove that a median of a triangle in a Euclidean space is shorter than one of the sides between which it lies.
Prove that the sum of the angles of an arbitrary triangle in a Euclidean space equals .
Let be a finite-dimensional vector space. Prove that choosing a specific isomorphism of onto its dual is equivalent to giving an inner product in .
In the arithmetic space with the standard inner product, find the inner products of
and
and
and
and . .
and . .
Find the angle between an edge and a diagonal of an -dimensional cube.
Find the lengths of the vectors and the cosines of the angles between them in problem 25.20:
and
and
and
and . .
and . .
Let, in some basis, the square of the length of any vector equal the sum of the squares of its coordinates. Prove that the basis is orthonormal.
Draw in the plane some basis with Gram matrix . Describe the whole set of such bases. .
Find the inner product of the vectors, if their coordinates in some basis and the Gram matrix of this basis are given:
. .
. .
. .
Find the angles between vectors given by their coordinates:
; the basis is orthonormal
; the basis is orthonormal
; the basis is orthonormal
; the basis has Gram matrix
; the basis has Gram matrix . .
; the basis has Gram matrix . .
Find the lengths of the vectors in problem 25.25:
. .
. .
. .
For which values of the parameters can the given matrices serve as Gram matrices in a Euclidean space:
. .
. .
. .
Prove that in an -dimensional space a square matrix of order can serve as the Gram matrix of some basis if and only if there exists a square matrix with nonzero determinant such that .
Prove that in an -dimensional space a square matrix of order can serve as the Gram matrix of some basis if and only if it is positive definite, that is, and for any column .
Let be the Gram matrix of some basis e. Prove that the following matrices are also Gram matrices of some bases:
, where is an integer.
Let and be the Gram matrices of bases and . Prove that for any positive coefficients the matrix is also the Gram matrix of some basis.
In the Gram matrix of some basis all elements are equal to either 0, or 1, or - 1. Prove that the basis is orthonormal.
Prove that the largest element in absolute value of the Gram matrix lies on the main diagonal.
Can the third row of the Gram matrix of some basis in a four-dimensional space be the row:
.
. .
. .
In the space of polynomials of degree at most two with the standard scalar product, find the Gram matrix of the standard basis.
In the space of square matrices of order with the scalar product of problem 25. 4, find the Gram matrix of the standard basis.
The Gram matrix of a basis e is given. Find the Gram matrix of its biorthogonal basis .
Let any two distinct vectors from the system form an angle of . Prove that these vectors are linearly independent.
Two systems of vectors and are given, and from the scalar products a matrix is formed.
Prove that if at least one of the systems is linearly dependent.
Is the converse true?
Two ordered systems of vectors and in a Euclidean space are called biorthogonal if for , and for all . Prove that each of the two biorthogonal systems is linearly independent.
For a system of vectors of a Euclidean space, a matrix is formed with elements . Let and let the order- minor in the upper left corner be a basis minor. Indicate some maximal linearly independent subsystem of the given system of vectors.
Using the properties of the matrix formed from all possible scalar products, prove that for any matrix we have .
Which of the following matrices are orthogonal:
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
Will an orthogonal matrix remain orthogonal if:
its rows are permuted
its columns are permuted
the elements of rows with odd numbers are written in reverse order
it is transposed
it is rotated about the anti-diagonal
one of its rows is multiplied by a number
one of its rows is added to another.
Let and be orthogonal matrices of the same order. Are the following matrices orthogonal:
an integer.
Find all pairs of orthogonal matrices of order two whose sum is an orthogonal matrix.
Under what condition does there exist, for an orthogonal matrix , a number such that the matrix is also orthogonal? Do such matrices, other than and , exist for ?
Can an orthogonal matrix of order four contain the row:
A row of length is given, the sum of the squares of whose elements equals 1. Does there exist an orthogonal matrix of order with such a row?
Find all orthogonal matrices having first row .
Can all elements of an orthogonal matrix be positive?
Prove that an orthogonal matrix all of whose elements are nonnegative is obtained from the identity matrix by a permutation of columns.
Find all orthogonal matrices that are upper triangular.
Under what condition will a submatrix of an orthogonal matrix also be orthogonal?
Suppose that all elements of an orthogonal matrix of order are equal to one another in absolute value. What is the absolute value of the element equal to?
Prove that the orthogonal matrices described in problem 25. 56 exist if , a natural number.
Two orthonormal bases and are given. Prove that the matrix of scalar products is orthogonal.
Two orthonormal systems of vectors each are given in an -dimensional Euclidean space. Under what condition is the matrix of pairwise scalar products of the vectors of these systems orthogonal?