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Linear Algebra




                    Notes          Apply g(T) to both sides of (5):

                                          p   gf  gr    g        gr                                        ...(6)
                                                    j  j  0       i  i
                                                            1  i  j
                                   By definition p  is i W  , and the last two terms on the right side of (6) are in W  . Therefore, gr
                                                    j  1                                        j  1         j j
                                   is in W  . Now we use condition (b) on Step 1:
                                        j   1
                                              deg (gr )  deg ( ; W  )
                                                            s
                                                    j         j   j  1
                                                      = deg p j

                                                      = deg ( ;s  W j  1 )

                                                      = deg p
                                                      = deg (fg).
                                   Thus deg  r j  deg ,  and that contradicts the choice of j. We now know that f divides each g  and
                                                  f
                                                                                                           i
                                   hence that   0  f  . Since W  is T-admissible,   0  f  0 where   is in W . We remark in passing
                                                         0
                                                                                     0
                                                                                            0
                                   that Step 2 is a strengthened form of the assertion that each of the subspaces  W W 2 , ...W  is
                                                                                                    ,
                                                                                                            r
                                                                                                    1
                                   T-admissible.
                                   Step  3:  There exist  non-zero vectors   1 ,....  r  in  V  which satisfy conditions (i)  and  (ii)  of
                                   Theorem 1.
                                   Start with vectors   1 ,.....,  r  as in Step 1. Fix  , 1k  k  . r  We apply Step 2 to the vector   k  and
                                   the T-conductor f = p . We obtain
                                                   k
                                          p k k  p k  0  p h                                               ...(7)
                                                          k i i
                                                    1  i  k
                                   where  is in W  and  h  ,....,h  1  are polynomials. Let
                                         0     0     i    k

                                                         h  .                                              ...(8)
                                           k   k  0       i  i
                                                     1  i  k
                                   Since     is in W  ,
                                        k   k     k – 1
                                           ( s  k  ; W k  1 ) s (  k ; W k  1 ) p k                        ...(9)

                                   and since  p k  k  0,  we have

                                          W k  1  ( Z  k ; ) {0}.                                          ...(10)
                                                     T
                                   Because each   satisfies (9) and (10), it follows that
                                               k
                                          W   W     ( Z  ; ) ...  Z  (  ; )
                                                                    T
                                                        T
                                            k   0     1           k
                                   and that  p  is the T-annihilator of   . In other words, the vectors   , ....,     define the same
                                           k                    k                          1     r
                                   sequence of subspaces W , W , ... as do the vectors  , ...,   and the T-conductors p  = s ( , W )
                                                       1  2                 1    r                  k     k  k–1
                                   have the same maximality properties (condition (b) of Step 1). The vectors   , ....,   have the
                                                                                                 1     r
                                   additional property that the subspaces W , Z ( ; T), Z( ; T), ... are independent. It is therefore
                                                                    0    1      2
                                   easy to verify condition (ii) in Theorem 1. Since p  = 0 for each i, we have the trivial relation
                                                                          i  i
                                                             p     0 p    ... p     .
                                                              k  k    1 1     k  1  k  1
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