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    TMA 2023 / SMA 3013

    Semester 2010/ 2011

    Assignment

    Vector Spaces

    No. Name Student ID

    1 NAJWA HANIM BINTI YUSOFF D20091034560

    2 NUR AMANINA NAJIHAH BINTI AB

    LATIB

    D20091034561

    3 NOR ATIQAH BINTI FAHRUL RADZI D20091034569

    4 NUR FATIHAH BINTI MOHD KARIM D20091034574

    5 JENIFER JOSLI D20091034575

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    VECTOR SPACES

    Definition:

    A set V is called a vector space over the real numbers provided that there are two operations-

    addition, denoted by + , and scalar multiplication, denoted by - that satisfy all the following

    axioms. The axioms must hold for all vectors u, v, w in V and all scalars c and d R.

    Vector addition: This assigns to any u, v V a sum u + v in V Scalar multiplication: This assign to any u V, k K, a product ku V.

    These are the 10 axioms in Vector Space:

    1. u + vV( Vis closed under addition)2. u + v = v + u (commutative law)3. (u + v ) + w = u (v + w) (associative law)4. There exists a vector Ov, V where u + Ov = u = Ov + u, all elements in u ( the

    existing of a zero vector)

    5. For each vector u V, there exists a vector u V where u + (-u) = Ov. (existinginverse of addition or a negative vector).

    6. c uV(Vis closed under multiplication)7. c (u +v) = cu + cv (left distributive law)8. (c+ d) u= cu + du9. c(du) = (cd)u10.I u = u

    In this section, we use the special symbols + and of the previous definition to distinguish

    vector addition and scalar multiplication from ordinary addition and multiplication of real

    numbers (R).

    Euclidean Vector Spaces

    The set V = R with the standard operations of addition and scalar multiplication is a vector

    space.

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    Vector Spaces of Matrices

    Show that the set V = M mxn of all m x n matrices is a vector space over the scalar field R,

    with + and defined componentwise.

    Since addition of matrices is componentwise, the sum of two m x n matrices is another m

    x n matrix as is a scalar times an m x n matrix. Thus, the closure axioms (axioms 1 and 6) are

    satisfied.

    Exercises

    1. Determine whether these matrices are vector spaces or not.A = , B =

    i. A + BV( Vis closed under addition)A + B =

    =

    ii. A + B = B + A (commutative law)LHS A + B =

    =

    RHS B + A =

    =

    =

    iii. (A + B ) + C = A + (B + C) (associative law) which is C =LHS (A + B) + C =

    =

    =

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    RHS A + (B + C) =

    =

    =

    iv. A + 0= A = 0 + A

    v. A + (-A) = 0

    =

    vi. cAV(Vis closed under multiplication) which is c = x, x is a scalar.

    vii. c(A + B) = cA + cB (left distributive law)LHS c(A + B) =

    =

    =

    =

    RHS cA + cB =

    =

    =

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    viii. (c + d) A= cA + dA, which is d = y, y is a scalar.LHS (c + d) A =

    =

    =

    RHS cA + dA =

    =

    =

    ix. c(dA) = (cd)ALHS c(dA) =

    =

    =

    RHS (cd)A =

    =

    x. IA = A, which is I =

    =

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    =

    Therefore, the 10 axioms are satisfied. Thus, these matrices are vector spaces.

    2. Let V = R. Show that this addition A + B = 3A + 3B is commutative but notassociative.

    i. To show whether + is commutative.A + B = B + A

    A + B = 3A + 3B

    = 3 (A + B)

    = 3 (B + A) commutative

    = B + A

    This operation is commutative.

    ii. To show whether + is associative.(A + B) + C = A + (B + C)

    LHS (A + B) + C = (3A + 3B) + C

    = 3(3A + 3B) + 3C

    = 9A + 9B + 3C

    RHS A + (B + C) = A + (3B + 3C)

    = 3A + 3(3B + 3C)

    = 3A + 9B + 9C

    This operation is not associative.

    Thus, V is not a vector spaces.

    Counter example:

    Let A = 1, B = 2 and C = 3.

    LHS (1 + 2) + 3 = [3(1) + 3(2)] + 3

    = (3 + 6) + 3

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    = 9 + 3

    = 3(9) + 3(3)

    = 27 + 9

    = 36

    RHS 1 + (2 + 3) = 1 + [3(2) + 3(3)]

    = 1 + (6 + 9)

    = 1 + 15

    = 3(1) + 3(15)

    = 3 + 45

    = 48

    LHS RHS.

    Thus, it is not a vector spaces.

    3. Show that the operation is a vector space or not.i) To show whether + is a commutative

    A + B = B + A

    A + B = 5A + 5B

    = 5(A + B)

    = 5(B + A) commutative

    = B + A

    Therefore, the operation is commutative

    ii) To show whether + is associative(A + B) + C = A + (B + C)

    LHS : (A + B) + C = (5A + 5B) + C

    = 5 (5A + 5B) + 5C

    = 25A + 25B + 5C

    RHS : A + (B + C) = A + (5B + 5C)

    = 5A + 5(5B + 5C)

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    = 5A + 25B + 25C

    LHS RHS Thus, V is not a vector space.

    Counter example:

    Let A = 3, B = 6, C = 9

    LHS : (3 + 6) + 9 = [5(3) + 5(6)] + 9

    = [15 + 30] + 9

    = 45 + 9

    = 5(45) + 5(9)

    = 270

    RHS : 3 + (6 + 9) = 3 + [5(6) + 5(9)]

    = 3 + [30 + 45]

    = 3 + 75

    = 5(3) + 5(75)

    = 390

    LHS RHS Thus, it is not a vector space.

    4. Given A = , B = , C =Show that this operation from two matrices is a vector space or not.

    i) To show whether + is commutative: A + B = B + ALHS: A + B = 3 + 3

    = +

    =

    RHS: B + A = 3 + 3

    = +

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    =

    Thus, the operation is commutative.

    ii) To show whether + is associative: (A + B) + C = A + (B + C)LHS: (A + B) + C = ( + ) +

    = (3 + 3 ) +

    = ( + ) +

    = 3 + 3

    = +

    =

    RHS: A + (B + C) = + ( + )

    = + (3 + 3 )

    = + ( + )

    = 3 + 3

    = +

    =

    The operation is not associative. Thus, this is not a vector space.Counter example: Given A = , B = , C =

    LHS: (A + B) + C = ( + ) +

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    = (3 + 3 +

    = ( + ) +

    = 3 + 3

    = +

    =

    RHS: A + (B + C) = + ( +

    = + (3 + 3 )

    = + ( + )

    = +

    = 3 + 3

    = +

    =

    LHS RHS Thus, this is not a vector space.

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    REFERENCES

    Bronson, R., Costa, G, B. (2007). Linear Algebra: an Introduction. Elsevier Inc. pp: 8597.

    Cullen, C. (1997).Linear algebra with application. Addison-Wesley. pp: 136 - 139.

    Lipschutz, S., Lipson, M, L. (2001). Theory and Problems of Linear Algebra(3). McGRAW-

    HILL International Edition. pp:

    Lipschutz, S., Lipson, M, L. (2009). Linear Algebra(4). McGRAW-HILL International

    Edition.

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    Group discussion / Meeting report

    No Date Activities Task Assign

    1 5 March 2011 Group discussion at library.

    Finding reference books

    From this discussion, we

    have found out the

    definition and also the 10

    axioms in Vector Spaces.

    2 9 March 2011 Preparing for the Vector

    Spaces module at library.

    From this discussion, we

    have prepared the module of

    Vector Spaces.

    3 12 March 2011 Prepare the powerpoint and

    ready for the presentation.

    From this group discussion,

    we have prepared for the

    presentation slides in VectorSpaces.