Definition of a linear operator. The image, the kernel, the matrix of a linear operator
[24/58%]Which of the following maps in the corresponding vector spaces are linear operators:
( is a fixed vector);
( is a fixed vector);
( is a fixed scalar);
( is a Euclidean space, are fixed vectors);
( is a Euclidean space, is a fixed vector);
are fixed numbers);
;
;
;
;
?
Prove that every linear operator maps any linearly dependent system of vectors to a linearly dependent system.
Prove that in an -dimensional space, for any linearly independent system of vectors and an arbitrary system of vectors , there exists a unique linear operator taking to .
Prove that in a one-dimensional vector space every linear operator has the form , where is some scalar.
Find the images and kernels of the linear operators from problem 39.1 (for the parameter values at which the corresponding map is a linear operator):
( is a fixed vector, );
( is a fixed vector, );
( is a fixed scalar);
( is a Euclidean space, are fixed vectors);
( is a Euclidean space, is a fixed vector, );
are fixed numbers);
;
;
.
Prove that the differentiation operator:
is singular on the space of polynomials of degree ;
is nonsingular on the space of functions with basis .
Prove that every subspace of a vector space is:
the kernel of some linear operator;
the image of some linear operator.
Prove that if two linear operators of rank 1 have equal kernels and equal images, then they commute.
Let -linear operator on a subspace of a space , with different from . Prove that there are infinitely many linear operators on whose restriction to the subspace coincides with , provided the field is infinite.
Let be a linear operator on a space a subspace of . Prove that:
the image and the full preimage are subspaces of ;
if the operator is nonsingular and is finite-dimensional, then
Let be a linear operator on a space a subspace of , and . Prove that any linearly independent system of vectors from is taken by the operator to a linearly independent system.
Prove Frobenius's inequality for linear operators :
A linear operator is called a pseudoreflection if .
Prove that in an -dimensional space every linear operator is a product of at most pseudoreflections.
Prove that for a linear operator on an -dimensional space the set of operators such that is a vector space, and find its dimension.
Find the matrix of the operator:
on the space in the basis of unit vectors;
of the rotation of the plane through an angle in an arbitrary orthonormal basis;
of the rotation of three-dimensional space through an angle about the line given in a rectangular coordinate system by the equations , in the basis of unit vectors of the coordinate axes;
of the projection of three-dimensional space onto the coordinate axis of the vector parallel to the coordinate plane of the vectors and , in the basis ;
in a Euclidean space, in the orthonormal basis , where in the indicated basis;
on the space in the basis of matrix units;
on the space in the basis of matrix units;
on the space in the basis of matrix units;
( are fixed matrices) on the space in the basis consisting of matrix units;
fixed matrices) on the space in the basis of matrix units;
of differentiation on the space in the basis ;
of differentiation on the space in the basis ;
of differentiation on the space in the basis
Prove that in the space there exists a unique linear operator taking the vectors , respectively to the vectors , and find the matrix of this operator in the basis consisting of unit vectors.
Let a vector space be the direct sum of subspaces and with bases and . Prove that the projection onto parallel to is a linear operator, and find its matrix in the basis .
Find the general form of the matrices of linear operators on an -dimensional space taking given linearly independent vectors to given vectors , in a basis of the form .
Let a linear operator on a space have, in the basis , the matrix
Find the matrix of this operator in the bases:
;
.
Let a linear operator on the space have, in the basis , the matrix
Find its matrix in the basis
Let a linear operator on the space have, in the basis
the matrix
Find its matrix in the basis
Let a linear operator on an -dimensional vector space take the linearly independent vectors to the vectors respectively. Prove that the matrix of this operator in some basis equals , where the columns of the matrices and consist respectively of the coordinates of the given vectors in the basis e.
Find the general form of the matrix of a linear operator in a basis whose first vectors form:
a basis of the kernel of the operator ;
a basis of the image of the operator .
Prove that if is a factorization of the polynomial into coprime factors and the linear operator satisfies , then in some basis the matrix of the operator has the form , where .