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MATH 2022 Linear and Abstract Algebra
LECTURE 18 Thursday04/04/2019-
Working towards a general theory of-
vector spaces d linear transformations-
- vectorspaces are ubiquitous in mathematics
- generalised abstract properties of the
Cartesian my - plane- convert problems to manipulations of
coordinates-
is I-
lineartnusformations-a.ci?IITeeteIa+ersO
- converting R filtering mathematicalinformation
Cartesian products-
first define the Cartesiawproduet of sets
A, ,
An,
- - .
,Aw
# )A
,x Aux - - . x Aw
|= { Cai
,are
,. . .
,an ) ) a
,E A
,,
areas,
. . .
,an f An }
7-cakedawn-tu.pl#
If Ai,
. . .
,Aw have operations of the same type
then the Cartesian product inherits these
operations coordinatewise#
i
Eg. If Ai
,. . .
,Aw have t then define t
also for A, X . . . X Aw by
Cai,
. . .
,an ) t C bi
,. . .
,bn ) = ( qtb , ,
. rn
,autbn )
coIiut i . .
⇒-
IR x IR = { Cr, y ) I a
, y f IR }
is the usual Cartesian plane ,or my - plane .
÷devised by Descartes
ayi-thettth.cat
b - . - - .
÷. Ca
,b ) Ca ,
b ) t Cc,
d ) = Cate,
btd )
a. in . :÷::i¥
Eg . Rex 222 = { Ca,
b ) I a,
b f 212 }
= { C 0,07,
Coil ),
Chol,
4,1 ) }and
,for example ,
( lil ) t Chi ) = ( Itt,
It ) = ( o,
o ),
( 0,1 ) t ( I,
o) = ( otl,
Ito ) = ( 1,1 ) .
Eg. 222×22 ,
= { ca,
b ) I at 222,
be 22, }
= { Co,ol
,Coal
,6,21
,Clio )
,Cl
,I )
,4,2 ) }
and,
for example ,
C 1,1 ) t Cl,
I ) = Citi,
Iti ) = ( o, 2)
,
Clint ( oil) = Cito,
Ith ) = C I,
o ),
( 1,17 t ( 1,0 ) = ( Itt,
Ito ) = ( o, I ) .
If A,
= An = . . . = Aw then we call Aix . . . x An
a Cartesian .
Most commonly,
A,
= . . . = An = F
where F is a field,
and we write
f"
= f x . . . xf = { Ca , ,. .
; an ) I a, ,
. . .
, an tf },
which has coordinate wise addition,
multiplication and
scalar multiplication-
:
1-( a, ,
- - -
,an ) t cbi
,- . .
,but = ( ai tb
, ,. - .
, ant bn )-
④
Cai ,- - yaw ) C by . . .
, but = ( a ,b , ,. . .
,Anbu )(
live.n.ai-cxan.n.la#-C** )
we also
P-tgfo.g.org#w:+Ltrivialarithmeti&
observe the similarity of et I and Ctx ) to addition
and scalar multiplication of row vectors :
-/ Ca ,. . . an] t [ b
,. . . bn ] = [ a ,tb ,
. - . antbn ] ft )-
|XCa,._.an]=[Xa,...Xan# ( * * )-
so we in fact identify ( think of as equal)( ai ,
. . .
,an ) I [ a
,. . r an ] .
Thus,
for n 31,
we may identify
F-"
= { C a,
. . . an ] I a, ,
. . ganef }.
Notice analogues of ⇐ ) and ⇐* ) for column vectors :
lH%⇐ ,
-
lY= ⇐-
Putv = { [!!) I a
, ,. . .
,a
-tf } .
Thew transposition ( taking the transpose) is a
bijectionbetween Fw and V :
Ca, ,
. - .
,an ) = [ a
,- - - an ] 1-7 [ a
,. . . an]T
iwhich respects addition ④ and scalar multiplication #*) .
-F" and V are isomorphic vector spaces
-
-
C see later for general definitions ) .
-Warning : some authors identity n - tupleswithcolumuvec.tw
"
( at ,- - -
,an ) = [ a
,. . - an ]
and use transposition to move formally betweenwww.ewum#
Linear transformations (special case )-
:
- general case for abstract vector spaces later-
LetL .
. fm → f~
be a function where F is a field and m,
u > o.
Call L a
lineartransformah.io#ifLCEtw)--LCE)tLCEI./Lcxe--xuo)for all I , I t Fm and I E f
.amin÷eI÷÷
-Exercise : L '
. f"
→ f"
is a linear transformation
i÷÷÷÷::÷:÷:÷::eayup.e.ewegw.ea.c.mwu.g.in
-
Notation ( to decongest expressions) : We writeLCny.rynnlforlfcny.r.ie
Example : L : IRL - s IR"
where
Lcr, y) = ( 2kt 3g ,
- set 5g).
egg- LC 1,27 = (247+36)
,- It 5cal ) = ( 8
,9)
,
43,
- 2) = ( 43 ) +3C - 2),
-3+544 ) = ( o
,-13 )
,
Leo,
o ) = ( Nol tko ),
- o +56 ) ) = ( 0,
0 ) .
We claim that L is a linear transformation.
÷:÷bi÷:::::::
Example : L : IR'
-5 IR"
where
Lcr, y) = ( 2kt 3g ,
- set 5g).
We claim that L is a linear transformation,
Let I , EE IR"
and X EIR,
so
I = C my ) and I = Cn'
, y' )
for some my ,a
'
, y 't IR .
Thew LCE t ur ) = L ( C a g) the ', y
' ))~
= LC Cute'
, ytg' ) )
= Lcntn'
, yty' )
Thew LCE t I ) = L ( C my ) the ', y
' ))= L ( Catoe
'
, yty' ) )
= Lcntn'
, yty' )
= ( until tzcyty ' ),
- Cntn ' ) t Hy ty' I)
= ( Latin'
t 3 y +3 y'
,
- n - n'
+ 5g t Tgi )= ( 2nt3y t 2n
'
+3g'
,- n t 5y - n 't 5g
' )= ( antsy ,
- at 5g ) t C 2nlt3.gl,
- n' try' )
= Lcn , y) t Lcn'
. y' )
=
Lettuce)
.
✓ PI
Also LC X I ) = L ( X Cry) )= L ( C xn
, Xy ) )= LC du
, Ky )
= ( 2 Chu ) t 3 Cky),
- C xn ) t stay))= ( x ( antsy )
,X C - set 5g ) )
= X ( entry ,- at 5g)
:: ÷÷:÷÷This completes the verification that L is a linear
transformation . µ
Putm = fY? ] .
Observe that
man -- Eis'll ;I= I
so that,
in this example ,
-
Lcn .gl -- cm
, y' ) if Mf ;] -
- fry! ]-and we say that the matrix M reprtg L
.
Exampled : Let O C- IR and Lo : IR'
→ IR'
whereLo ( a, y) = ( a cos O -
y Sino,
se since t y cos O ) .
÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷±T
a
,•
hockey ).
.
i.' IF
.
.
..
- • cry )
>n
Geometrically ,
it is clear that L -- Lo preserves
addition R scalar multiplication :
=THE )
LCIITUI ) LCXE)•
n
KITE ) w
79Itd
, .
'
7A of
,
'
'
-
.. LCE) '' I
. UI ) r-
.r .
'
7r
'
- 7
LCE)'
-
..
,
- o •I
'
••N
ire . LCITII -- 411+41 ) and Lay ) -
- XUE )
so that L is a linear transformation.
PutRo -
-
[ ?!:I ].
a e-
ropy . :-
:X ;]
. m .
I :c::ILoca.y7-cm.gl/iffRofyJ--fa#
-i. e . Lo is represented by the matrix
'
Ro.
Exampled C not a linear transformation) :
Let T : IR-
→ IR"
where
T ( key ) = ( retro, y t yo )
for some fixed point C no, yo ) C- R ?
I::÷i÷iii÷They) = ( retro
, ytyo )T A
Taco ) = ( no. yo)
•
yo - - - - - . . - . • #/ i •
'
, ! Cay )• I 2 se
Coco) No
If Cro, yo ) = C o
,o ) then They ) = C my)
,
the ideutitymapping of IR'
,which is a
linear transformation Ctrivially) .
If C no, yo ) f- Co
,0 ) then
T ( o ( o,
o ) ) = Tco,
0 ) = ( no, yo ) f- C 0,0 )
yet o T Coco) = o ( no, yo ) = C 0,0 )
,
so that T does not preserve scalar multiplication,
so that T is not a linear transformationµ
If Cro, yo ) = C o
,o ) then The ,y ) = C n , y) ,
the ideutitymapping of IR'
,which is a
linear transformation Ctrivially) .
:in:c:ii.it:c . . .eu . ÷÷÷yet o T Coco) = o ( no, yo ) = C 0,0 )
,
so that T does not preserve scalar multiplication
so that T is not a linear transformationµ µ
÷÷÷::::÷:¥:¥÷::÷i÷i÷÷