Physics, asked by piggydolu9354, 1 year ago

Is there some absolute orthonormed system in space?

Answers

Answered by RockyAk47
0
If you have a vector space VV augmented with an inner product [1], then you can construct sets of vectors S:={vi}S:={vi}, which are mutually orthogonal [2], i.e. have an inner product of zero:

∀vi,vj∈S,i≠j:⟨vi,vj⟩=0

Answered by SnehaG
0

Explanation:

can be proved that the cardinality of a complete orthonormal system is an invariant of the space (its dimension) and that spaces of the same dimension are linearly isometric. For a proof of this fact, see, for example, Akhiezer and Glazman

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