Title: 4%20Vector%20Spaces
14 Vector Spaces
- 4.1 Vector Spaces and Subspaces
- 4.2 Null Spaces, Column Spaces, and Linear
Transformations - 4.3 Linearly Independent Sets Bases
- 4.4 Coordinate systems
2REVIEW
Definition Let H be a subspace of a vector space
V. An indexed set of vectors
in V is a basis for H if i) is a
linearly independent set, and ii) the subspace
spanned by coincides with H i.e.
3REVIEW
- The Spanning Set Theorem
- Let be a set in V, and
let . - If one of the vectors in S, say , is a linear
combination - of the remaining vectors in S, then the set
formed from S by - removing still spans H.
- b. If , some subset of S is a basis for
H.
4REVIEW
Theorem The pivot columns of a matrix A form a
basis for Col A.
54.4 Coordinate Systems
6Why is it useful to specify a basis for a vector
space?
- One reason is that it imposes a coordinate
system on the vector space. - In this section well see that if the basis
contains n vectors, then the coordinate system
will make the vector space act like Rn.
7Theorem Unique Representation Theorem Suppose
is a basis for V and
is in V. Then For each in V , there exists
a unique set of scalars
such that
.
8Definition Suppose is
a basis for V and is in V. The coordinates
of relative to the basis (the -
coordinates of ) are the weights
such that .
If are the - coordinates
of , then the vector in is the coordinate
vector of relative to , or the -
coordinate vector of .
9Example 1. Consider a basis
for , where Find an x in such that
. 2. For
, find where is the standard basis for
.
10on standard basis
on
11Example For and
, find .
For , let
. Then
is equivalent to .
the change-of-coordinates matrix from to the
standard basis
12The Coordinate Mapping
Theorem Let be a basis
for a vector space V. Then the coordinate
mapping is an one-to-one linear
transformation from V onto .
13Example Let
Determine if x is in H, and if it is, find
the coordinate vector of x relative to .