Linear Algebra
So if I remember right you just write this (x1,6x1+1x2,9x1+8x2,4x1+2x2)^T as x1( __,__,__,__)^T+x2(__,__,__,__)^T whatever two vectors you get in these blanks is the vectors that span your subspace.
\[(1 \cdot x_1 +0 \cdot x_2,6 \cdot x_1 +1 \cdot x_2, 9 \cdot x_1 +8 \cdot x_2, 4 \cdot x_1 + 2 \cdot x_2 )^T\] =\[x_1( ?,?,?,?)^T+x_2(?,?,?,?)^T \] figure out what ? marks go here
For the first ? we know we have in our main vector the first entry is 1x1+0x2 so we know we have\[x_1( 1,?,?,?)^T+x_2(0,?,?,?)^T\]
see if you can finish the rest
ooh ok i got it thanks
can you help me with one more i can't figure out what the answer might be also it can have more than one answers
it looks confusing
We must have: u,v are in S then u+v is in S u is in S and k is a real number then ku is in S 0 is in S
So for the first one can (0,0,0) ever be in that set?
hint the first entry is always -5 for each elements right?
so how can (0,0,0) ever be in that set?
what do you think? is (0,0,0) in the first set A?
when i said 0 had to be in S 0 could mean the 0 vector if we are working in R2 or R3 or Rmore than 3
please let me know if you don't know what I'm saying
yeah, im still confused
A \[\{{(-5,y,z)|y,z \text{ are arbitrary numbers } } \}\] This is our first set we are looking at We must have the following in it for it to be a subspace of R3: for every u and v in are set A we must have u+v is also in A for every u in A and every scalar k in the real numbers we must also have ku in A Last but not least we must have (0,0,0) in A. All of our elements in A take on this form (-5,y,z) as said by the definition of the set A
We have 3 things we must have. I'm looking at the easiest one first which is, is (0,0,0) in A?
Think about what the elements look like in A They look like this (-5,y,z) where the 2nd and 3rd entry can be any real number but that first number is always -5
so A is not a subspace because it fails on the (0,0,0) check ?
right
now B can 0+0+0 ever be 9?
nope
we say no so there is no way (0,0,0) is in B so B is not a subspace
What do you think about C?
it is possible for C to be a subspace it passes on (0,0,0)
ok now we need to look at property 2 or 3 let's look at propert 2 which says for u in C and and scalar k we have ku is in C Suppose (a,b,c) is in C Suppose k is a real number. Since (a,b,c) is in C we have -5a+8b-3c=0 Do we have that (ak,bk,ck) also satisfies that equation. So what I am asking is do we have -5(ak)+8(bk)-3(ck)=0?
yes, i would think so
-5(1*1)+8(1*1)- 3(1*1) = 0 -5 + 8 - 3 = 0
yep because k(-5a+8b-3c)=0 if we factor the k so that means k=0 or -5a+8b-3c=0 and we know the latter is true because we supposed it no contradiction there so we are good now how about the first property suppose (a1,a2,a3) and (b1,b2,b3) are in C we want to see if (a1+b1, a2+b2,a3+b3) is also in C
that is we have the following are true \[-5a_1+8a_2-3a_3=0 \text{ and } -5b_1+8b_2-3b_3=0\] and we want to show the following: \[-5(a_1+b_1)+8(a_2+b_2)-3(a_3+b_3)=0\]
that also checks out to be right
we could look at the last equation as this: \[(-5a_1+8a_2-3a_3)+(-5b_1+8b_2-3b_3)=0+0=0\] right so C is indeed a subspace
now it looks like there may be multiple answers because it said which of the sets it didn't say there was one answer or i mean it isn't implied so we should check the other ones also
so set D do we have (0,0,0)?
yes, there is more than one answer
yes we do now do you know how to check the other two properties?
yes, Thanks
tell me what you think about D when you are done analyzing it
D is also a subspace, E is not a subspace F is a subspace
that looks good so you are saying C,D and F
yup
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