The conjugate transformation (28.10-28.37)
[28/54%]Let there be, for some transformation of a Euclidean space, a transformation such that for any vectors and . Prove that both transformations are linear.
Find the transformation adjoint to an arbitrary transformation of a one-dimensional Euclidean space.
Find the transformation adjoint to the transformation of problem 28. 8.
Prove that two transformations commute if and only if their adjoint transformations commute.
Let the transformation be nilpotent. Prove that its adjoint transformation is also nilpotent with the same index of nilpotency.
Prove that for two transformations and the product if and only if is orthogonal to .
Let be a rotation of the plane by an angle . Find the adjoint transformation .
Let be a fixed vector of three-dimensional geometric space. The transformation assigns to each vector the cross product . Find .
In an arithmetic space with the standard scalar product, a transformation carries the vectors respectively into the vectors . Find the matrix of the adjoint transformation :
. .
. .
. .
The matrix of a transformation in a basis with Gram matrix is given. Find the matrix of the adjoint transformation :
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
In a three-dimensional arithmetic space with the standard scalar product, find the transformation adjoint to the projection onto the line parallel to the plane .
In the space of polynomials of degree at most 2 with the standard scalar product, a transformation assigns to a polynomial its derivative. Find the adjoint transformation . Write the matrix of :
in the basis ,
in the basis .
In the space of polynomials of degree at most 2 with the scalar product defined in problem , a transformation assigns to a polynomial its derivative. Find the adjoint transformation . Write the matrix of :
in the basis ,
in the basis .
Let be a square matrix of order . To any square matrix of the same order the matrix is assigned. This defines a linear transformation of the space of square matrices with the standard scalar product. Find its adjoint transformation .
Let be a nondegenerate square matrix of order . To any square matrix of the same order the matrix is assigned. This defines a linear transformation of the space of square matrices with the standard scalar product. Find its adjoint transformation .
Prove the following properties of the operation of passing to the adjoint transformation in a Euclidean space:
If has an inverse, then is also invertible, and .
Prove that for mutually adjoint transformations of a Euclidean space the following coincide:
the ranks,
the characteristic polynomials,
the eigenvalues,
the dimensions of the eigenspaces.
Let the transformation be diagonalizable. Prove that is also diagonalizable.
Let be a basis of eigenvectors of the transformation . Prove that its biorthogonal basis consists of eigenvectors of the adjoint transformation .
Let the transformation have matrix in the basis . Prove that has matrix in the biorthogonal basis .
Prove that the set of values of a linear transformation coincides with the orthogonal complement of the kernel of the adjoint transformation .
Verify that statement 1) is equivalent to the Fredholm theorem for systems of linear equations.
Find the set of values of the transformation from problem 28. 21 and directly verify that it coincides with the orthogonal complement of the kernel of .
Find the kernel of the transformation from problem 28. 17 and directly verify that it coincides with the orthogonal complement of the set of values of .
Let and be distinct eigenvalues of a transformation of a Euclidean space. Prove that
Is such a statement true for a transformation of a vector space?
Let the subspace be invariant under the transformation . Prove that is invariant under .
Let the transformation have a real characteristic number. Prove that it has an -dimensional invariant subspace. Is the converse true?
Let all roots of the characteristic polynomial of the transformation be real. Prove that there exists an orthonormal basis in which the matrix of the transformation is upper triangular.
A transformation is given in an orthonormal basis by the matrix . Find an orthonormal basis in which its matrix is upper triangular, and write the matrix :
. .
. .
. .
. .
Let be a linear transformation of a Euclidean space. Prove that the root subspaces of and belonging to unequal eigenvalues are orthogonal.
Let be a linear transformation of a Euclidean space. How are the Jordan forms of the transformations and related?