Math, asked by Cubingwitsk, 4 days ago

Q.4. Prove that, if V is a finite dimensional vector space over F and if U1, U2, ... Um belongs to V are linearly independent, then we can find vectors Um+1, Um+2, ..., Um+r in V such that {ui | 1 less than equal to i less than equal to m + r } is a basis of V.

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Answers

Answered by ItzUrTanu
1

legth of PQ=8cm

length of OQ = 6cm

PQ is tangent

therefore ∠OQP=90

so by apply pythoguras theorem

we can find OP

OP² =OQ²+PQ ²

OP² =6² +8²

OP=10cm

Answered by priyarksynergy
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Suppose U is a subspace of V and S ∈ L(U, W). Choose a basis u1, ..., um

of U. Then u1, ..., um is a linearly independent list of vectors in V, and so can

be extended to a basis u1, ..., um, v1, ..., vn of V (by Proposition 2.33 ). Using

Proposition 3.5, we know that there exists a unique linear map T ∈ L(V, W) such

that

T ui = Sui for all i ∈ {1, 2, ..., m}

T vj = 0 for all j ∈ {1, 2, ...n}

Now we are going to prove T u = Su for all u ∈ U.

For any u ∈ U, u can be written as a1u1 + ... + amum, since S ∈ L(U, W),

Su = a1Su1 + a2Su2 + ... + amSum (see Definition 3.2 ).

Since T ∈ L(V, W), we have

T u = T(a1u1 + ... + amum)

= a1T u1 + a2T u2 + ... + amT um

= a1Su1 + a2Su2 + ... + amSum

= Su

Therefore we have T u = Su for all u ∈ U, so we have proved that every linear

map on a subspace of V can be extended to a linear map on V .

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