Jump to content

Linear algebra (Osnabrück 2024-2025)/Part II/Exercise sheet 57/refcontrol

From Wikiversity



Exercises

Let be a field extension,MDLD/field extension be a finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional (vs) -vector space,MDLD/vector space and let

be a linear mapping.MDLD/linear mapping Show that the characteristic polynomialMDLD/characteristic polynomial of coincides with the characteristic polynomial of the tensorizationMDLD/tensorization (linear) .


However, by going from to , there may arise new zeroes of the characteristic polynomial and hence also new eigenvalues and eigenvectors.

Let be a field extension,MDLD/field extension and let and be vector spacesMDLD/vector spaces over .

a) Define an -linear mappingMDLD/linear mapping

that maps to .


b) Suppose that the two vector spaces are finite-dimensional.MDLD/finite-dimensional Show that the mapping from part (a) is an isomorphism.MDLD/isomorphism (linear)


Let be a field extension,MDLD/field extension let be a -vector spaceMDLD/vector space and an -vector space. Let

be a -linear mapping.MDLD/linear mapping Show that there exists an -linear mapping

that extends (that is, coincides on with .).


Simplify in the expression


Simplify in the expression


Simplify in the expression


Let be a field,MDLD/field and let be a -vector space.MDLD/vector space Show the equality .


Let be a field,MDLD/field and let be a -vector spaceMDLD/vector space of dimensionMDLD/dimension (vs) . Show that is not the zero space.


Let be a field,MDLD/field and let be an -dimensionalMDLD/dimensional (vs) -vector space.MDLD/vector space Let . Show .


Let denote a field,MDLD/field and let denote a finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional (fgvs) vector space.MDLD/vector space Let . Show that the mappingMDLD/mapping

is multilinearMDLD/multilinear and alternating.MDLD/alternating


Prove Theorem 57.10 directly from the construction of the tensor product and the construction of the wedge product.


Let be a -vector space,MDLD/vector space and .

  1. Can we define by the assignment

    a (linear) mapping from to ?

  2. Can we apply to the canonical mapping

    the universal property of the wedge product, in order to obtain a linear mapping from to ?


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

( factors) the canonical multilinear mapping.

  1. Let be a permutation.MDLD/permutation Show that there exists a multilinear mapping

    with

  2. Show that is multilinear and alternating.MDLD/alternating
  3. Show that there exists a linear mapping

    with


Let be a field extension,MDLD/field extension let be a -vector space,MDLD/vector space and . Show that there exists a canonical isomorphy of -vector spaces

(where on the left-hand side, we have the wedge productMDLD/wedge product over ).




Hand-in-exercises

Let be a field extension,MDLD/field extension let be a finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional (vs) -vector space,MDLD/vector space and let

denote a linear mapping.MDLD/linear mapping Show


Let

be an endomorphismMDLD/endomorphism (linear) on a finite-dimensionalMDLD/finite-dimensional real vector spaceMDLD/real vector space , and let

be the corresponding complexification.MDLD/complexification (linear) Show that is (asymptoticallyMDLD/asymptotically (stable)) stableMDLD/stable (linear) if and only if this holds for .



<< | Linear algebra (Osnabrück 2024-2025)/Part II | >>
PDF-version of this exercise sheet
Lecture for this exercise sheet (PDF)