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Mathematics 10 Online
OpenStudy (rock_mit182):

Please help! Let \[W = [ \rho(x) \epsilon P _{n}(X) : \rho(0) =0]\] Find a basis for W

OpenStudy (rock_mit182):

@ganeshie8

OpenStudy (rock_mit182):

anyone good at Subspaces and basis ?

OpenStudy (rock_mit182):

\[\rho(x)= polynomial \]

OpenStudy (rock_mit182):

@TheSmartOne @micahm Any ideas ?

OpenStudy (rock_mit182):

@math&ing001 @mathmale @Cuanchi

OpenStudy (math&ing001):

Since ρ(0)=0, all polinomials belonging to W should look like this: \( ρ(x)=a_{n}x^n + a_{n-1}x^{n-1} + ..... +a_{1}x\) with \(a_{k} \in IR \) So maybe \((x^{n},...,x)\) could be a base for W But I'm not sure about this, I haven't seen this in ages. Maybe get someone who's still fresh to check on this.

OpenStudy (rock_mit182):

ok thanks... :/

OpenStudy (reemii):

What @math&ing001 did is alright. You want to find \(n\)? elements of \(W\) which are linearly independent and can generate \(W\). The proposed base does this.

OpenStudy (bobo-i-bo):

\[\{x, x^2,x^3,...,x^n\}\] is a basis. Basically, \(W\) is the set of all polynomial which pass through 0 when x=0, so it is the set of all polynomials with no constant term

OpenStudy (thomas5267):

You can use \in next time. \[W = [ \rho(x) \in P _{n}(X) : \rho(0) =0]\] Looks much better and syntactically correct.

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