About 50 results
Open links in new tab
  1. linear algebra - if $T: V\to V$ and $ dim (KerT)+dim (ImT)=dimV $ can i ...

    Mar 29, 2023 · $KerT+ImT=dimV$ ? Is this possible? $Ker T, Im T$ are subspaces of $V$ and $dimV$ is a just a...

  2. Finding the basis of ker (T) and im (T) - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Jul 19, 2021 · for part d, would elaborate by showing that the image of $T$ is equal to the span of $\ {1,x\}$. Since you already know that $1$ and $x$ are linearly independent ...

  3. linear algebra - Prove Ker$T= ($Im$T^*)^\bot$ and (Ker$T^*$)$^\bot ...

    May 26, 2023 · This means we have $v \in (ImT^*)^\bot$ and therfore we have $KerT \subseteq (ImT^*)^\bot$. For the other side, consider $0 \neq v \in (ImT^*)^\bot$, (which exists from the same …

  4. Find a basis for KerT and ImT (T is a linear transformation)

    Jun 15, 2019 · Find a basis for KerT and ImT (T is a linear transformation) Ask Question Asked 6 years, 8 months ago Modified 6 years, 8 months ago

  5. Find Base for ImT and KerT - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Linear Alegbra - Find Base for ImT and KerT Ask Question Asked 11 years, 3 months ago Modified 11 years, 3 months ago

  6. SageMath: Orthogonal projection of $\mathbb {C}^3$ onto a subspace.

    Dec 13, 2024 · Now, my problem arises when I evaluate P_imT with specific values of a,b,c (in this case, the standard basis of $\mathbb {C}^3$) in order to obtain the columns of the projection matrix …

  7. Finding $Im(T)$ and $Ker(T)$ of the following linear transformation

    Let $$T:\\mathbb{R}^4\\to\\mathbb{R}^3$$ $$T(x,y,z,w)=(x-y+z-w,x+y,z+w)$$ I need to find $\\operatorname{Ker}(T),\\operatorname{Im}(T)$ and the basis of them and to ...

  8. Prove that $T^*$ is injective iff $ImT$ Is dense

    Dec 21, 2014 · The title of your question does not really match the actual question (maybe the statement of the current question is used to prove the result in the title?). Is this intended?

  9. Is $Im (T^\dagger) = Ker (T)^\perp$ true for infinite dimensional ...

    Oct 2, 2020 · What is true in any case is that the closure of $\text {im} (T^*)$ is equal to $\ker (T)^\bot$. This is superfluous in the finite dimensional case, since all subspaces are automatically closed. In …

  10. A probability problem about gifts - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Apr 25, 2025 · $$ \frac {c_m} { (kn)^m} = \frac {1} {2\pi} \int_0^ {2\pi} \left (1 + \frac {k^2} {kn}e^ {it} + \dots \right)^n e^ {-imt}dz \\ \to_ {n\to \infty} \frac {1} {2\pi} \int_0^ {2\pi} \exp\left ( ke^ {it} \right) e^ { …