Linear Algebra Resupply Date Iii. Replacement Theorem Vs Dimension
Linear Algebra Resupply Date Iii. Replacement Theorem Vs Dimension
Proof.
We show that necessary and sufficient conditions:
(⇒) If S is linear independent, then there exists a not all zero solution a1 , ..., an ∈ F such that
a1 u1 + · · · + an un = 0.
Let k + 1 largest number such that ak+1 ̸= 0 for some k ∈ [0, n) ∩ N.
(⇐) (i) If u1 = 0V , then we have a1 0V + 0u2 + ... + 0un = 0 for all a1 , and hence S is linear
dependent.
(ii) If uk+1 = a1 u1 + ... + ak uk for all ai ∈ F , then we know that S = span({u1 }), and hence
S is linear dependent.
Review. Basis
A basis β for a vector space V is a linear independent subset of V and generating V .
Proof.
We show that necessary and sufficient conditions:
(⇒) Let β is a basis for V , and let y ∈ span(β) = V , then we have y = a1 x1 + · · · + an xn for some
ai ∈ F, xi ∈ β.
Suppose that there exists 2 expressions i.e. y = a1 x1 + · · · + an xn = b1 x1 · · · + bn xn , then we
have
(a1 − b1 )x1 + · · · + (an − bn )xn = 0
Since β is linear independent, then we get ai − bi = 0 for all i, and hence ai = bi for all i.
Thus, we know that it is unique.
(ii) If there exists a linear relation among β = {x1 , ..., xn }, then we say c1 x1 +· · ·+cn xn = 0V .
Thus, we have
It is contradiction.
Hence, we know that there does not exist a linear relation among β implies that β is
linear independent.
Proof.
We show that necessary and sufficient conditions:
(⇒) If S ∪ {x} is linear dependent, then there exists not all zero a1 , ..., an ∈ F such that
a1 x 1 + a2 x 2 + · · · + an x n = 0 V
and one of x1 , x2 , ..., xn must be x (if not, then S is linear independent (→←))
We say x = x1 , then we know that a1 ̸= 0 implies that a−1 1 exists.
−1
Thus, we get x = a1 (−a2 x2 + · · · − an xn ) implies that x ∈ span(S).
Proof.
We show that the following:
(ii) If S0 contains a nonzera element x1 , then we know that {x1 } is linear independent.
Continute the possible, satisfy the following statements:
We claim that S = {x1 , .., xr } is a basis for V i.e. Show that span(S) = V .
Since S ⊆ S0 , then we know that if S0 ⊆ span(S), then we get
(1.8) Let V be a vector space over F and β = {x1 , ...xn } ⊆ V , then we have
(1.9) If a vector space V is generated by a finite set S0 i.e. S0 ⊆ V, |S0 | < ∞, V = span(S0 ).
Then S0 ⊆ V is a basis for V .
Proof.
By induction to mathematic on m where n is being held fixed:
(ii) Assume that the theorem holds for some m < n. (Indection Assumption)
We will show that the theorem is true for m + 1.
Let S = {y1 , ..., ym , ym+1 } ⊆ V be a linear independent, then we know that
By assumption, there exists a S1′ = {x1 , ..., xn−m } ⊆ β such that span(S ′ ∪ S1′ ) = V .
Thus, there exists ai , bj ∈ F such that ym+1 = a1 x1 + · · · + am ym + b1 x1 + · · · + bn−m xn−m .
(iii) If bi is all zero, then we know that S1′ is linear dependent, and hence bi is not all zero.
Now, we say b1 ̸= 0, then we have
Thus, we get x1 ∈ span({y1 , ..., ym , ym+1 , x2 , ..., xn−m }),and hence we know that
{y1 , ..., ym , ym+1 , x1 , x2 , ..., xn−m } ⊆ span({y1 , ..., ym , ym+1 , x2 , ..., xn−m })
span({y1 , ..., ym , ym+1 , x1 , x2 , ..., xn−m }) ⊆ span({y1 , ..., ym , ym+1 , x2 , ..., xn−m })
Since we have
V = span(S ′ ∪ S1′ ) = span({y1 , ..., ym , x1 , x2 , ..., xn−m })
and
ym+1 = a1 x1 + · · · + am ym + b1 x1 + · · · + bn−m xn−m
Then we have
V = span({y1 , ..., ym , ym+1 , x1 , x2 , ..., xn−m })
By (∗), we heve
span({y1 , ..., ym , ym+1 , x1 , x2 , ..., xn−m }) ⊇ span({y1 , ..., ym , ym+1 , x2 , ..., xn−m })
Theorem 4.
Let V be a vectoe space over F with a basis β and |β| = n, then we have
Proof.
By replacement theorem , we have span(S) = span(S ∪ ϕ) = V , and hence S is a basis for V .
Theorem 5.
Let V be a vectoe space over F with a basis β and |β| = n, then we have
Proof.
Let S ⊆ V with |S| ≥ n + 1, and assume that S is linear independent, and let S1 ⊆ S and |S1 | = n.
Since S1 ⊆ S, then we know that S1 is linear independent.
Thus, we know that S1 is a basis by Corollary 1.
Since S − S1 ̸= ϕ, then we say x ∈ S − S1 , and hence x is a linear combination of S1 .
Thus, it is contradiction, and hence we know that S is linear dependent.
Proof.
Let β be a basis for V with |β| = m, then we know that |m| ≤ n by Corollary 2.
Likewise, we get n ≤ m, and hence n = m.
Review. Dimension
A vector space V is called finite dimensional if it has a basis β, consisting of a finite nimber of
elements. We defined the deimesion of V by dim(V ) = |β|.
If a vector space is not finite deimensional, then it is called infinite deimensional.
如果我們要強調係數是用 F 中元素,我們通常會寫 dim(S) = dimF (S).
Theorem 7.
Let V be a vectoe space over F with dim(V ) = n. If S ⊆ V with |S| ≤ n and span(S) = V .
Then S is a basis for V .
Proof.
By theorem 1.9, there exists S1 ⊆ S such that S1 is a basis for V .
Thus, we know that |S1 | = n by corollary 3 to theorem 1.10, and hence we have
n = |S1 | ≤ |S| = n
Theorem 8. Let V be a vectoe space over F with dim(V ) < ∞ and β is a basis with |β| < ∞.
If S ⊆ V is linear independent, then there exists S1 ⊂ β such that S ∪ S1 is a basis for V .
Proof.
Since S ⊆ V is linear independent, then we have m = |S| ≤ |β| = n.
(ii) If |S| < n, then there exists S1 ⊆ β with |S1 | = n − m such that span(S ∪ S1 ) = V by
theorem 1.10. Thus, we get S ∪ S1 is a basi for V .
Remark.
Every linear independent subset of V can be extended to basis for V .
Proof.
Let dim(V ) = n, then we consider the following:
(ii) Otherwise, W contains a nonzero { element x1 , then we have {x1 } is a linear independent set.
{x1 , ..., xk } ⊆ W is linear independent.
Continuing the way, we have
{x1 , ..., xk+1 } ⊆ W is linear dependent.
(This process must end, linear independent subset in V has at most in elements)
Since {x1 , ..., xk } ⊆ W , then we have span({x1 , ..., xk }) ⊆ W .
{x1 , ..., xk } ∪ {y} is linear dependent for all y ∈ W ⇔ y ∈ span({x1 , ..., xk }).
(2) Linear Algebra (4th Edition 2003) - Stephen H.Friedberg, Arnold J. Insel, Lawrence E. Spence.
(3) Linear Algebra (2nd Edition 1971) - Kenneth M Hoffman, Ray Kunze.