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Linear Algebra




                    Notes          17.3 Summary

                                      In this unit the finite dimensional vector space is decomposed into a direct sum of the
                                       invariant subspaces.

                                      The linear operator induces a linear operator T  on each invariant subspace W  by restriction.
                                                                            i                      i
                                      The projection operators can be obtained from the Lagrange polynomials once we know
                                       the characteristic values.

                                   17.4 Keywords

                                                                                           2
                                   Projection Operator: The projection operator E has the property that E  = E so its characteristic
                                   values can be equal to 0 and unit.
                                   Restriction: When the finite space V is decomposed into the direct sum of the invariant subspaces
                                   the linear operator induces a linear operator by the process known as restriction.
                                   The Lagrange Polynomials: Help us to find the projection operators for any linear operator T in
                                   terms of the matrix representing T and its characteristic values.
                                   17.5 Review Questions


                                   1.  Let T be a linear operator on V. Suppose V = W   ...  W , where each W  is invariant
                                                                               1        k            i
                                       under T. Let T  be the induced (restriction) operator on W . Prove that the characteristic
                                                   i                                   i
                                       polynomial for f is the product of the characteristic polynomials f , f ,..., f .
                                                                                            1  2  k
                                   2.  Let T be a linear operator on three dimensional space which is represented by the matrix
                                             4  2  2
                                                   
                                        A   5 3  2 ,
                                                   
                                            2 4  1  
                                           
                                       Find the matrices E , E , E  such that A = C E  + C E  + C E
                                                       1  2  3           1  1  2  2  3  3
                                       E  + E  + E   = I, E E  = 0 for i  j
                                         1  2   3    i  j
                                   Answers: Self  Assessment

                                   1.  E  = 2I – A, E  = A – I, Here E  + E  = I, A = E  + 2E  and E E  = 0
                                         1        2           1   2       1    2    1  2
                                   2.  Here c  = 0, c  = –2, c  = 2
                                             1    2     3
                                               2
                                       E  = I – A /4
                                         1
                                           1
                                                 I
                                         2
                                       E  =  (A   2 )A
                                           8
                                            A
                                         3
                                       E  =   (A  2 )
                                                  I
                                            8
                                   17.6 Further Readings



                                   Books         Kenneth Hoffman and Ray Kunze, Linear Algebra
                                                 I.N. Herstein, Topics in Algebra
                                                 Michael Artin, Algebra



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