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Linear algebra (Osnabrück 2024-2025)/Part II/Exercise sheet 47

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Exercises

Let be two real numbers . Show that these are equivalent to each other with respect to the equivalence relation given by the subgroup if and only if there exist a real number and integer numbers satisfying and .


We consider as a -vector space. Verify that in , the equality for two real numbers holds if and only if the difference is a rational number.


For real numbers , we set if there exist rational numbers with such that


a) Show that this is an equivalence relation on .


b) Determine the equivalence class of .


c) Give an example of two real numbers that are not commensurable but are equivalent with respect to .


Show that in the residue class group , for every , there exists an element of order .


Show that there does not exist a subgroup such that the composed mapping

is an isomorphism.


Determine the residue class group of .


Find inside the permutation group a normal subgroup , and determine the corresponding residue class group.


Let be a group, and be an element, together with the (according to Lemma 44.12 ) corresponding group homomorphism

Describe the canonical factorization of in the sense of Theorem 47.11 .


Let be a group, and let an element of finite order. Show that the order of coincides with the minimal such that there exists a group homomorphism

with the property that belongs to the image.


Show, using the homomorphism theorems, that cyclic groups with the same order are isomorphic.


Let and be groups, and let and denote group homomorphisms. Suppose that is surjective and that holds. Determine the kernel of the induced homomorphism


Show that for every real number , the residue class groups are isomorphic to each other.


For the following exercise, we use that every positive natural number has a unique factorization into prime numbers.

Let be a prime number. Define a group homomorphism

that maps and all other prime numbers to .

Determine also the kernel of this group homomorphism.

Let and be groups, and let and be normal subgroup. Show that is a normal subgroup in , and that we have an isomorphism


Die following exercise uses the topological concept of denseness.

A subset is called dense if for every real number and every , there exists an element such that

holds.

Let be an (additive) subgroup of the real numbers . Show that either with an uniquely determined nonnegative real number , or is dense in .


Let be a field, let be a -vector space, and let denote a linear subspace. Let , , denote a basis of , and , , a family of vectors in . Show that the family , is a basis of if and only if , , is a basis of the residue class space .


Let

be a flag in a finite-dimensional -vector space . Show that

holds for .


Suppose that the -vector space is the direct sum of the linear subspaces and , and let and be linear subspaces. Show that


Interpret the statement of the following exercise in the context of the factorization theorem.

Let be an -matrix over the field of rank . Show that there exists an -matrix , and an -matrix , both of rank , such that holds.


Let be a field, and let denote a -vector space, and let

denote a linear mapping, and a -invariant linear subspace. Show that this induces a uniquely determined linear mapping

on the residue class space with the property that the diagram

commutes.


Let denote a field, and let denote a -vector space of finite dimension, and let denote a -invariant linear subspace. Let be a basis of , and a basis of , and suppose that the matrix describes with respect to the given basis. Which matrix describes the linear mapping

defined in Exercise 47.20 with respect to the basis of ?


For the following exercise, compare Exercise 16.23 .

Let denote a field, and let denote a -vector space of finite dimension, and let denote a -invariant linear subspace. Let be the restriction of to , and let

be the linear mapping defined in Exercise 47.20 . Show


Let denote a field, and let denote a -vector space of finite dimension, and let denote a -invariant linear subspace. Let be the restriction of to , and let

be the linear mapping defined in Exercise 47.20 . Show that the characteristic polynomial satisfies the relation


Let be the real vector space of all sequences. Show that the following subsets are linear subspaces.

a) The set of the constant sequences.

b) The set of the sequences where only finitely many members are different from .

c) The set of the sequences that are constant with the exception of finitely many members.

d) The set of the sequences that have only finitely many different values.

e) The set of all convergent sequences.

f) The set of all null sequences. What inclusions do hold between these linear subspaces?


We consider the real sequences

and

and we use the notations from Exercise 47.24 .

a) Show that the two sequences and are linearly independent (considered) in .


b) Show that the two sequences and are linearly dependent in .


c) How is it in ?


Let be the real vector space of all convergent sequences, and let denote the linear subspace of all null sequences. Show


Show that the mapping

is a group isomorphism. How are the group structures given? Which distinctive subsets of the cylinder and of the punctured plane correspond to each other under this isomorphism.




Hand-in-exercises

Exercise (3 marks)

Let and be groups, and let denote their product group. Show that the group is a normal subgroup in , and that the residue class group is canonically isomorphic to .


Exercise (3 marks)

Determine the group homomorphisms between two cyclic groups. Which are injective and which are surjective?


Exercise (2 marks)

Show that there exists a group and a group homomorphism

fulfilling the property that is rational if and only if holds.


Exercise (2 marks)

We consider as a -vector space, and the linear subspace

Show that in the residue class space , two complex numbers become equal if and only if their imaginary parts coincide.


Exercise (3 marks)

Let be a -vector space, and let denote linear subspaces. Let

be the canonical projection. Show that the following statements are equivalent.

a) For the image spaces, we have


b) We have


c) We have


Exercise (4 marks)

Let be a -vector space, together with a symmetric bilinear form , and let be the degeneracy space. Show that on the residue class space , there exists a nondegenerate symmetric bilinear form such that

holds for all .


Exercise (6 (1+3+2) marks)

Let be an affine space over the -vector space , and let be a linear subspace. We define on a relation via


a) Show that is an equivalence relation.


b) Show that is an affine space over the residue class space .


c) Show that the canonical projection

is an affine mapping.



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