Note: The answer is a full proof.
I have try to explain even small small things.Hope you understand the proof.
First Part is Easy but you have to think a little for thesecond one.
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Note: The answer is a full proof. 1. Let a and b be integers, not both...
Let A be an invertible linear operator on a finite-dimensional complex vector space V. Recall that we have shown in class that in this case, there exists a unique unitary operator U such that A=UA. The point of this exercise is to prove the following result: an invertible operator A is normal if and only if U|A= |AU. a) Show that if UA = |A|U, then AA* = A*A. Now, we want to show the other direction, i.e. if AA*...
Let a and b be nonnegative integers. Write a complete proof for the fact that a + b = 0 implies a = 0.
need help!!! plz write clearly
# 2. Let a and b be non-zero coprime integers. Show that (a) For any dia, god(d, b) = l. (b) For any cE Z, gcd(a,ged(a, bc)
tell me the answer,don't
explain
Outline a proof of the following statement by writing the "starting point" and the "conclusion to be shown" in a proof of the statement: For all integers a, b, and c, if a b and ac, then a (5b + 3c). That is, complete the sentences below. Proof: Assume We must show that Assume that a(5b + 3c); We must show that alb, and alc. Oa Assume a = 2, b=6, c=12; We must show...
1. Let a, b,cE Z be positive integers. Prove or disprove each of the following (a) If b | c, then gcd(a, b) gcd(a, c). (b) If b c, then ged(a., b) < gcd(a, c)
advanced linear algebra, need full proof thanks
Let V be an inner product space (real or complex, possibly
infinite-dimensional). Let
{v1, . . . , vn} be an orthonormal set of vectors.
4. Let V be an inner product space (real or complex, possibly infinite-dimensional. Let [vi,..., Vn) be an orthonormal set of vectors. a) Show that 1 (b) Show that for every x e V, with equality holding if and only if x spanfvi,..., vn) (c) Consider the space...
Assume b.1 is proven. Please help prove b.2
(b) Let f: V V be any linear map of vector spaces over a field K. Recall that, for any polynomial p(X) = 0 ¢X€ K[X] and any vE v p(X) p(u) 2ef°(v). i-0 The kernel of p(X) is defined to be {v € V : p(X) - v = 0}. Ker(p(X)) (b.1) Show that Ker(p(X)) is a linear subspace of V. When p(X) = X - A where E K, explain...
Proof: Let a and n be integers with 2<=a and 2<=n. Assume that a^n -1 is a prime number. Then a=2 and n is a prime number.
1 For each of the following pairs of numbers a and b, calculate and find integers r and s such ged (a; b) by Eucledian algorithm that gcd(a; b) = ra + sb. ia= 203, b-91 ii a = 21, b=8 2 Prove that for n 2 1,2+2+2+2* +...+2 -2n+1 -2 3 Prove that Vn 2 1,8" -3 is divisible by 5. 4 Prove that + n(n+1) = nnīYn E N where N is the set of all positive integers....
full proofs for both and please write legibly
5. Let T be an orthogonal transformation on a finite dimensional vector space V over the real numbers, with an inner product. Show that D(T) = $1. 6. Show that if u,...,U, are orthonormal vectors in R, (see (15.7)), then D(uj, ..., Un) = 1.