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Linear algebra (Osnabrück 2024-2025)/Part I/Exercise sheet 23/refcontrol

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Exercise for the break

Compute the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial of the matrixMDLD/matrix




Exercises

Determine the characteristic polynomial and the eigenvalues of the linear mapping

given by the matrix

with respect to the standard basis.


===Exercise Exercise 23.3

change===

Let be a fieldMDLD/field and let denote an -matrixMDLD/matrix over . Show that for every , the relation

holds.[1]


Let be a field and let be an -matrixMDLD/matrix over . Where can you find the determinantMDLD/determinant of within the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial ?


Let be a field,MDLD/field and let denote an -matrixMDLD/matrix over . How can we find the in the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial ?


Determine the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial of a matrix

What is the relevance of the coefficients of this polynomial?


Determine the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial of a matrix

What is the relevance of the coefficients of this polynomial?


Compute the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial of the matrix

over the field of rational functionsMDLD/field of rational functions (1) .


Compute the characteristic polynomial,MDLD/characteristic polynomial the eigenvaluesMDLD/eigenvalues and the eigenspacesMDLD/eigenspaces of the matrix

over .


Determine the characteristic polynomial,MDLD/characteristic polynomial the eigenvalues,MDLD/eigenvalues and the eigenspacesMDLD/eigenspaces of the matrixMDLD/matrix

over .


Determine the eigenvalues and the eigenspaces of the linear mapping

given by the matrix


We consider the linear mapping

that is given by the matrix

with respect to the standard basis.

a) Determine the characteristic polynomial and the eigenvalues of .


b) Compute, for every eigenvalue, an eigenvector.


c) Establish a matrix for with respect to a basis of eigenvectors.


Let

Compute:

  1. the eigenvalues of ;
  2. the corresponding eigenspaces;
  3. the geometric and algebraic multiplicities of each eigenvalue;
  4. a matrix such that is a diagonal matrix.


Let

  1. Determine the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial of .
  2. Determine a zero of the characteristic polynomial of , and write the polynomial using the corresponding linear factor.
  3. Show that the characteristic polynomial of has at least two real roots.


Let be a zero of the polynomial

Show that

is an eigenvectorMDLD/eigenvector of the matrix

for the eigenvalueMDLD/eigenvalue .


To solve the following exercise, besides the preceding exercises also Exercise 10.16 is helpful. ===Exercise Exercise 23.16

change===

We consider the mapping

that assigns to a four tuple the four tuple

Show that there exists a tuple , for that arbitrary iterations of the mapping do never reach the zero tuple.


Let be a field,MDLD/field and let denote an -matrixMDLD/matrix over with the property, that the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial splits into linear factors, that is,

Show that


Let be the field with two elements,MDLD/field with two elements we consider the matrixMDLD/matrix

over . Show that the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial is not the zero polynomial, but that

holds for all .


===Exercise Exercise 23.19

change===

Show that a square matrix and its transposed matrixMDLD/transposed matrix have the same characteristic polynomial.MDLD/characteristic polynomial


What is wrong in the following argumentation:

"For two -matricesMDLD/matrices , the characteristic polynomialsMDLD/characteristic polynomials fulfill the relation

This is because, by definition, we have

where the equation in the middle rests on the multiplication theorem for determinants“.


Let be an -matrix,MDLD/matrix with the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial

Determine the characteristic polynomial of the scaled matrix , .


Let be a field, and numbers with . Give an example of an -matrixMDLD/matrix , such that is an eigenvalueMDLD/eigenvalue for with algebraic multiplicityMDLD/algebraic multiplicity and geometric multiplicityMDLD/geometric multiplicity .


Let be a field extension.MDLD/field extension Let an -matrixMDLD/matrix over be given. Show that the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial coincides with the characteristic polynomial of , considered as a matrix over .


===Exercise Exercise 23.24

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Show that the characteristic polynomial of a linear mappingMDLD/linear mapping on a finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional (vs) -vector spaceMDLD/vector space is well-defined, that is, independent of the chosen basis.MDLD/basis (vs)


Let be a finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional (vs) -vector space, and let . Show that the following statements are equivalent:

  1. The linear mapping is an isomorphism.
  2. is not an eigenvalue of .
  3. The constant term of the characteristic polynomial is .


Let

be an endomorphismMDLD/endomorphism (vs) on a finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional -vector spaceMDLD/vector space , and let an eigenvalueMDLD/eigenvalue of . Show that is also an eigenvalue of the dual mappingMDLD/dual mapping


We consider the real matrix


a) Determine

for .


b) Let

Establish a relation between the sequences and , and determine a recursive formula for these sequences.


c) Determine the eigenvalues and the eigenvectors of .


===Exercise Exercise 23.28

change===

Let denote a field,MDLD/field and let denote a -vector spaceMDLD/vector space of finite dimension. Let

be a linear mapping.MDLD/linear mapping Suppose that the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial factors into different linear factors.MDLD/linear factors (1K) Show that is diagonalizable.MDLD/diagonalizable


Let a linear mappingMDLD/linear mapping on a -vector spaceMDLD/vector space over a field . Show the following properties.

  1. The zero spaceMDLD/zero space is -invariant.MDLD/invariant (subspace)
  2. is -invariant.
  3. EigenspacesMDLD/Eigenspaces are -invariant.
  4. Let be -invariant linear subspaces. Then also and are -invariant.
  5. Let be a -invariant linear subspace. Then also the image spaceMDLD/image space and the preimage spaceMDLD/preimage space are -invariant.


Let a linear mappingMDLD/linear mapping on a -vector spaceMDLD/vector space over a field , and let . Show that the smallest -invariant linear subspaceMDLD/invariant linear subspace of that contains , equals


===Exercise Exercise 23.31

change===

Let be a field,MDLD/field let be a -vector space,MDLD/vector space and let

a linear mapping.MDLD/linear mapping Let be a -invariant linear subspaceMDLD/invariant linear subspace of . Show that, for a polynomial , the space is also -invariant.


Let be a linear mappingMDLD/linear mapping on a -vector spaceMDLD/vector space . Let be a basisMDLD/basis (vs) of , such that is described, with respect to this basis, by an upper triangular matrix.MDLD/upper triangular matrix Show that the linear subspacesMDLD/linear subspaces

are -invariantMDLD/invariant (endomorphism) for every .


Let a linear mappingMDLD/linear mapping on a -vector spaceMDLD/vector space over a field . Show that the subset of , defined by

is an -invariant linear subspace.MDLD/invariant linear subspace


Let be a linear mappingMDLD/linear mapping on a finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional -vector spaceMDLD/vector space . Let . Show that there exists an invariant linear subspaceMDLD/invariant linear subspace (endomorphism) of dimension , if and only if there exists a basisMDLD/basis (vs) of such that the describing matrixMDLD/describing matrix of , with respect to this basis, has the form


Let be a linear mappingMDLD/linear mapping on the finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional -vector spaceMDLD/vector space . Let . Show that there exists a direct sum decompositionMDLD/direct sum decomposition into invariant linear subspacesMDLD/invariant linear subspaces (endomorphism) of dimension and , if and only if there exists a basisMDLD/basis (vs) of such that the describing matrixMDLD/describing matrix of with respect to this basis has the form


Let be a finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional -vector space,MDLD/vector space and a linear subspace.MDLD/linear subspace Show that

is, with the natural addition and multiplication of endomorphisms, a ring,MDLD/ring and a linear subspaceMDLD/linear subspace of . Determine the dimensionMDLD/dimension (vs) of this space.




Hand-in-exercises

Compute the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial of the matrixMDLD/matrix


Compute the characteristic polynomial,MDLD/characteristic polynomial the eigenvaluesMDLD/eigenvalues and the eigenspacesMDLD/eigenspaces of the matrix

over .


Let

Compute:

  1. the eigenvalues of ;
  2. the corresponding eigenspaces;
  3. the geometric and algebraic multiplicities of each eigenvalue;
  4. a matrix such that is a diagonal matrix.


Determine for every the algebraicMDLD/algebraic (multiplicity) and geometricMDLD/geometric (multiplicity) multiplicities for the matrixMDLD/matrix


Show that the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial of the so-called companion matrix

equals


Let

be a linear mapping.MDLD/linear mapping Show that has at least one eigenvector.MDLD/eigenvector




Footnotes
  1. The main difficulty might be here to recognize that there is indeed something to show.


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