- Exercises
Determine the
kernel
of the matrix
, and the kernel of the
transposed matrix
.
Let
-
be a
bijective
angle-preserving mapping
on a
Euclidean vector space
. Show that the
adjoint mapping
is also angle-preserving.
Let
be a
-vector space,
endowed with an
inner product
, and let
,
denote a
basis.
Let
-
be
linear mappings.
Show that
is the
adjoint mapping
of
if and only if
-

holds for all
.
We consider the
linear mapping
,
given by the matrix
-
with respect to the standard basis. Determine the matrix of the
adjoint endomorphism.
We consider the
linear mapping
,
given by the matrix
with respect to the standard basis. We define an
inner product
on
by
,
,
and
.
Determine the matrix of the
adjoint endomorphism
of
with respect to the given inner product, and with respect to the basis
.
Let
be a
finite-dimensional
-vector space,
endowed with an
inner product
. Show that the
adjoint endomorphism
fulfills the following properties
(here,
denote endomorphisms).
-

-

-

-

Let
and
be
Euclidean vector spaces,
and let
be an
endomorphism
with the
adjoint endomorphism
. Let
be an
isometry.
Show that the adjoint endomorphism of
-
equals
.
Let
be a
finite-dimensional
complex vector space,
endowed with an
inner product,
and let a
-linear mapping
be given. Let
be the
adjoint endomorphism
of
. Show that
coincides with the adjoint endomorphism of
, considered as a real-linear mapping, with respect to the corresponding real inner product.
Let
be a
finite-dimensional
-vector space,
endowed with
inner product
. Show that the assignment
-
is
antilinear.
Show, using the matrix
-
that a
-invariant linear subspace
is not necessarily invariant under the
adjoint endomorphism
.
Let
be a
finite-dimensional
-vector space,
endowed with
inner product,
and let
-

be a
direct sum
of the linear subspaces
and
.
Let
-
and
-
be
linear mappings,
and let
-

denote their sum.
a) Suppose that the sum decomposition is orthogonal; that is,
and
are orthogonal to each other. Show
-

b) Show that the statement in part (a) does not hold when the sum decomposition is not orthogonal.
Let
be a
finite-dimensional
-vector space,
endowed with an
inner product,
and let
denote a
linear subspace
with the
orthogonal projection
-
Let
-
be a
linear mapping,
and let
denote the corresponding
adjoint endomorphism.
Show the relation
-

Let
be a
Euclidean vector space
with the
dual space
.
a) Show that via
-

an
inner product
is defined on the dual space.
b) Show that the natural mapping
-
is an
isometry
between
and
.
Let
be a
-vector space,
endowed with an
inner product
. Show the following statements.
a) The identity is
self-adjoint.
b) The
composition
of two
commuting
self-adjoint mappings is again self-adjoint.
c) For a
bijective
self-adjoint mapping, also the
inverse mapping
is self-adjoint.
Let
be a
-vector space,
endowed with an
inner product.
Let
-
be a
self-adjoint endomorphism,
and let
denote a
-invariant
linear subspace.
Show that also the
restriction
-
is self-adjoint.
Let
be a
finite-dimensional
-vector space,
endowed with an
inner product
. Show that for every
linear form
,
there exists a uniquely determined vector
with
-

for all
,
and there exists a uniquely determined vector
with
-

for all
.
Let
be a
-vector space,
endowed with an
inner product
. Show that the set of all
self-adjoint endomorphisms
of
is a
linear subspace
of
.
Let
-
be an
isometry
on a
Euclidean vector space
. Show that
is
self-adjoint
if and only if the
order
of
equals
or
.
Let
be a
real-symmetric
-matrix.
Show that
has an
eigenvalue.
Let
be a
finite-dimensional
-vector space,
and let
denote a
basis
of
. Let
be the
inner product
on
defined by
-

For a
linear mapping
,
let
denote the corresponding
(via
)
sesquilinear form.
Show that the
Gram matrix
of
with respect to the basis coincides with the
describing matrix
of
with respect to the basis.
- Hand-in-exercises
Let
be
vector spaces
over
, and let
-
denote
linear
or
antilinear
mappings, and let
-

denote the
composition
of the mappings. Show by induction over
the following two statements.
a) If the number of the antilinear mappings is even, then
is linear.
b) If the number of the antilinear mappings is odd, then
is antilinear.
Does the converse of this statement hold?
We consider the
linear mapping
given by the matrix
with respect to the standard basis. We equip
with the
inner product
given by
,
,
and
.
Determine the matrix of the
adjoint endomorphism
of
with respect to the given inner product, and with respect to the basis
.
Let
-
be the
linear mapping
given by the matrix
with respect to the
basis
. Determine the matrix of the
adjoint endomorphism
of
with respect to the
standard inner product,
and with respect to this basis.
Let
-
be the
linear mapping
that is given by the matrix
with respect to the
standard basis.
Determine the
eigenvalues,
and the
eigenvectors
of
.
Show that the matrix
-
considered as a linear mapping from
to
, is not
self-adjoint,
using the following methods.
a) Determine the
adjoint mapping
of
.
b) Lemma 41.10
(1)
is not fulfilled.
c) Lemma 41.10
(3)
is not fulfilled.
d) There does not exist an
orthonormal basis
of
consisting of
eigenvectors
oh
(that is, the conclusion of
Theorem 41.11
is not fulfilled.)