Geometry of Euclidean space
[74/72%]Let be a nonzero vector of an -dimensional Euclidean space. Prove that the equation defines a subspace of dimension .
Let and be sets of vectors of a Euclidean space such that for any and . Prove that the linear spans of these sets are orthogonal.
In a Euclidean space find the orthogonal complements of
the zero subspace
the space .
Let the subspaces of a Euclidean space be pairwise orthogonal. Prove that is a direct sum.
Prove the following properties of the operation of passing to the orthogonal complement:
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The subspaces and are orthogonal. Are and necessarily orthogonal?
Find a normalized vector orthogonal to the given ones:
, the basis is orthonormal
, the basis is orthonormal
, the basis has Gram matrix . .
, the basis has Gram matrix . .
A subspace is given in an orthonormal basis by a system of linear equations . Find:
a basis in
a system of equations of the subspace .
Let be a basis of the subspace , and let the coordinate columns of the vectors in an orthonormal basis of the space form the matrix . Find:
a basis in
a system of equations of the subspace .
Solve problem 18. 20 using geometric considerations.
A subspace is given in a basis with Gram matrix by a system of linear equations . Find:
a basis in
the matrix of the system of equations of the subspace .
Let be a basis of the subspace , and let the coordinate columns of the vectors in a basis of the space form the matrix . The Gram matrix of the basis e is given. Find:
a basis in
the matrix of the system of equations of the subspace .
The subspace is given as the linear span of vectors having, in an orthonormal basis, the coordinate columns:
;
, ;
, ;
, , .
Find:
(1) the matrix of the system of equations defining ,
(2) a basis in .
A subspace is given in an orthonormal basis by a system of linear equations . Find a basis of the subspace if the matrix equals:
. .
. .
. .
. .
A subspace is given in an orthonormal basis by a system of linear equations . Find a system of equations of the subspace :
The system of equations has matrix
(1) ,
(2) . .
Find:
(1) a basis in ;
(2) the matrix of the system of equations of the subspace , if the subspace is given in a basis with Gram matrix by a system of linear equations :
. .
. .
. .
. .
Find
(1) a basis in ;
(2) a system of equations of the subspace , if is a basis of the subspace , and the coordinate columns of the vectors in a basis of the space form the matrix . The Gram matrix of the basis e is also given:
. .
, . .
. .
. .
In the space of square matrices with the standard scalar product, find the orthogonal complement of the subspace of
matrices with trace equal to zero
upper triangular matrices.
In the space of polynomials of degree at most with the standard scalar product, find the orthogonal complement of the subspace of polynomials of even degree.
Let a Euclidean space be the direct sum of subspaces , and , . Prove that the subspaces are pairwise orthogonal if for any and .
To find the coefficients of the expansion of a vector in terms of the vectors and , a system of three linear equations in two unknowns is formed. Establish that the Fredholm theorem for this system is equivalent to the following (geometrically obvious) statement: the vector expands in terms of and if and only if it is orthogonal to every vector orthogonal to these vectors.
Prove the Fredholm theorem using the result of problem .
In a Euclidean space a vector is given. Find its orthogonal projection and orthogonal component when projecting
onto the zero subspace;
onto .
In the subspace a basis is given. In an orthonormal basis of the space the coordinate columns of these vectors form the matrix . A vector is given by its coordinate column . Find the orthogonal projections and of the vector onto and .
In an orthonormal basis, a subspace is given by a system of linear equations with matrix (the rows of are linearly independent). A vector is given by its coordinate column . Find the orthogonal projections and of the vector onto and .
In the space a basis with Gram matrix is chosen. The subspace is spanned by linearly independent vectors , whose coordinate columns form the matrix . A vector is given by its coordinate column . Find the orthogonal projections and of the vector onto and .
In a basis with Gram matrix , a subspace is given by a system of linear equations with matrix (the rows of are linearly independent). A vector is given by its coordinate column . Find the orthogonal projections and of the vector onto and .
The subspace is the linear span of vectors . In an orthonormal basis the coordinate columns of these vectors and the coordinate column of the vector are given. Find the coordinate columns and of the orthogonal projections of the vector onto and , respectively:
,
,
,
,
. .
. .
. .
In an orthonormal basis, a subspace is given by a system of linear equations with matrix , and a vector -- by its coordinate column . Find the projections of onto and onto
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For the vectors and subspaces given in problem 26. 28:
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find the coordinates of the vector obtained by reflecting the vector in the subspace .
Find the orthogonal projection of the polynomial onto the subspace of polynomials of degree at most 2 in the space of polynomials:
with the standard scalar product
with the scalar product defined in problem 25. 8(3).
In the space of polynomials with the standard scalar product, find the distance from the polynomial to the linear span of the polynomials :
for
for .
Let be a basis of the subspace . Prove that the orthogonal projection of an arbitrary vector onto equals the sum of its projections onto the one-dimensional subspaces spanned by if and only if the basis is orthogonal.
Let it be that for any vector the sum of its orthogonal projections onto the subspaces equals the orthogonal projection of onto their sum . Prove that the subspaces and are orthogonal.
Consider the space of functions continuous on the interval , with the scalar product defined in problem 25. 7. Expand the orthogonal projection of the function onto the subspace of polynomials of degree at most in the basis consisting of the Legendre polynomials (problem 25. 9).
Let be the orthogonal projection of onto a subspace. Prove that , with equality holding if and only if
Let be the orthogonal projection of onto the subspace , and let be the orthogonal component. Prove that for any vector other than , we have
Let be pairwise orthogonal subspaces of a Euclidean space. Prove that the sum of the squares of the lengths of the projections of an arbitrary vector onto these subspaces does not exceed , and that this bound is attained if belongs to the sum of the subspaces.
Consider two subspaces . Denote by the orthogonal complement of in , and let and be the orthogonal projections of the vector onto the subspaces and . Prove that:
, and for any equality holds if and only if .
Let -dimensional subspace of an -dimensional Euclidean space . Let also be an orthonormal basis in , and let be the orthogonal projections of these vectors onto . Prove that .
Let be an orthonormal basis in a Euclidean space and let a system of vectors be such that . Prove that this system of vectors is linearly independent.
Let be an orthonormal basis in a Euclidean space and let a system of vectors be such that . Prove that this system of vectors is linearly independent.
Orthogonalize the following systems of vectors of an arithmetic space with the standard scalar product:
, ;
, ,
, , ,
In a Euclidean space an orthonormal basis e is chosen. In it are given the coordinates of the vectors of a basis a of the subspace . Using the orthogonalization process, find in the coordinate columns of the vectors of an orthonormal basis in and write out the transition matrix from the basis a to this basis:
, ,
, , ,
, , ,
, ,
Orthogonalize and normalize the system of vectors given in a basis by their coordinate columns. The Gram matrix of the basis is given:
. .
, , , . .
, , , . .
, , , . .
Using the orthogonalization process, prove that a nondegenerate square matrix can be decomposed into the product of an orthogonal matrix and an upper triangular matrix with positive diagonal elements (QR decomposition).
Prove the uniqueness of the decomposition of a nondegenerate matrix.
Find the decomposition of the given matrix (problem 26. 45):
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Prove that the Gram matrix of an arbitrary basis can be decomposed into the product , where is an upper triangular matrix with positive elements on the diagonal. (Compare this with problem 25. 29.)
In a Euclidean space the Gram matrix of a basis is known. Find the transition matrix to the orthonormal basis obtained by orthogonalizing :
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Prove that the determinant of the Gram matrix of a system of vectors does not change under orthogonalization of this system (without normalizing the vectors).
Find the volume of the parallelepiped built on the given vectors. The coordinate columns of the vectors in an orthonormal basis form the matrix:
for . .
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. .
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. .
Find the volume of the parallelepiped built on the given vectors. The coordinate columns of the vectors in a basis e form the matrix . The Gram matrix of the basis equals :
. .
for . .
. .
Prove that the volume of the parallelepiped built on the vectors , does not exceed the product of the lengths of its edges:
and equality holds if and only if the edges are pairwise orthogonal.
For a square matrix of order :
prove Hadamard's inequality
determine the conditions under which Hadamard's inequality holds as an equality
write out Hadamard's inequality for the matrix . What explains such a large difference between the right and left sides? .
Let be a basis in a Euclidean space, and let be the orthogonal projections of the vectors onto the orthogonal complement of the linear span of . Prove that .
In an -dimensional Euclidean space a subspace and linearly independent vectors are given. Denote by the orthogonal projections of these vectors onto . Prove that .
Prove that the volume of the parallelepiped , built on the vectors , does not exceed the product of the volumes and .
Let be the orthogonal projection of the vector onto the subspace . Prove that the angle between the vector and the subspace equals the angle between and if , and equals if .
Let be the orthogonal projection of the vector onto the subspace , and let the angle between the vector and the subspace equal . Prove that .
Prove that the sum of the angles of the vector with the subspaces and equals .
In an orthonormal basis the vectors and are given by their coordinate columns and . Find the angle between the vector and the subspace spanned by and :
;
;
;
Let nonzero vectors and be given by their coordinate columns and respectively, and let the subspace be defined by the equation . Find the image under reflection of the vector in the subspace :
, the basis is orthonormal
, the basis is orthonormal. .
, the basis has Gram matrix . .
, the basis has Gram matrix .
In an orthonormal basis, a subspace is given by a system of linear equations with matrix , and a vector -- by its coordinate column . Find the image under reflection of the vector in the subspace :
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Under what necessary and sufficient condition can the vector be carried into the vector by means of a reflection in an -dimensional subspace ? How can such a subspace be found if the condition holds?
Find an -dimensional subspace such that the vector , under reflection in it, is carried into the given vector . The vectors are given in an orthonormal basis by their coordinate columns and :
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. .
Find the coefficients of the linear function associated with the given vector. The vector is given by the coordinate column a in a basis with Gram matrix :
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. .
Find the coordinate column of the vector associated with the given linear function. The function is given by the row of coefficients in a basis with Gram matrix :
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. .
In the space of square matrices of order with the scalar product , find the vector (matrix) associated with the function:
;
;
and equals the entry of the product of the matrix with located in the first row and first column. .
In the space of polynomials of degree with the standard scalar product, a linear function assigns to a polynomial its constant term . Find the vector (polynomial) associated with this linear function.
The vectors in a basis are permuted. How does its biorthogonal basis change?
In an arithmetic space with the standard scalar product, the columns form a basis. Find the corresponding biorthogonal basis:
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In a Euclidean space, in a basis with Gram matrix , the coordinates of the vectors of a basis are given. Find the coordinates of the vectors of the biorthogonal basis :
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. .
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In the space of polynomials of degree at most 2 with the standard scalar product, find the basis biorthogonal to the basis .
Prove that the coordinates of the vector in the basis can be computed by the formulas , where are the vectors of the basis biorthogonal to e.
Prove that the scalar product in a Euclidean space can be computed by the formula , where are the coordinates of the vector in the basis , and are the coordinates of the vector in the biorthogonal basis .
Find the transition matrix from the basis to its biorthogonal basis .
Using the result obtained, prove that .
Let be the transition matrix from the basis to the basis . Find the transition matrix from the basis , biorthogonal to , to the basis , biorthogonal to .