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Linear algebra (Osnabrück 2024-2025)/Part II/Exercise sheet 41

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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

Exercise (4 marks)

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?


Exercise (6 marks)

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 .


Exercise (4 marks)

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.


Exercise (4 marks)

Let

be the linear mapping that is given by the matrix with respect to the standard basis. Determine the eigenvalues, and the eigenvectors of .


Exercise (4 (1+1+1+1) marks)

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.)



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