Let V be a vector space, I the identity operator on V (that is, I(v) = v for all v E V), and Z the zero operator on V (that is, Z(v) = 0y for all v e V). Prove that if W is any subspace of V, then W is invariant under both I and Z.

Elementary Linear Algebra (MindTap Course List)
8th Edition
ISBN:9781305658004
Author:Ron Larson
Publisher:Ron Larson
Chapter5: Inner Product Spaces
Section5.CM: Cumulative Review
Problem 24CM
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Let V be a vector space, I the identity operator on V (that is, I(v) = v for all v E V),
and Z the zero operator on V (that is, Z(v) = 0y for all v E V). Prove that if W is
any subspace of V, then W is invariant under both I and Z.
Transcribed Image Text:Let V be a vector space, I the identity operator on V (that is, I(v) = v for all v E V), and Z the zero operator on V (that is, Z(v) = 0y for all v E V). Prove that if W is any subspace of V, then W is invariant under both I and Z.
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