(i) Let v, v' E V. Suppose that (vlr) = (vr) for every x V. Prove that v = v'. (ii) Suppose that S: V→W and T: W→ V are mappings that satisfies (Sv|w) = (v|Tw) (v EV, WEW) Note that the leff-hand side is the inner product in W (both Su and w are vectors in W), while the right-hand side is the inner product in V (both v and Tw are vectors in V). Prove that S is linear. 1

Linear Algebra: A Modern Introduction
4th Edition
ISBN:9781285463247
Author:David Poole
Publisher:David Poole
Chapter6: Vector Spaces
Section6.4: Linear Transformations
Problem 34EQ
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Let V, W be inner-product spaces.
(i) Let v, v' € V. Suppose that (vlx) = (vr) for every x V. Prove that v = v'.
(ii) Suppose that S: VW and T: W→ V are mappings that satisfies
(Sv|w) = (v|Tw) (v EV, WEW)
Note that the leff-hand side is the inner product in W (both Su and w are vectors in
W), while the right-hand side is the inner product in V (both v and Tw are vectors in
V). Prove that S is linear. ¹
Transcribed Image Text:(i) Let v, v' € V. Suppose that (vlx) = (vr) for every x V. Prove that v = v'. (ii) Suppose that S: VW and T: W→ V are mappings that satisfies (Sv|w) = (v|Tw) (v EV, WEW) Note that the leff-hand side is the inner product in W (both Su and w are vectors in W), while the right-hand side is the inner product in V (both v and Tw are vectors in V). Prove that S is linear. ¹
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