-
Every Linear Transformation is associated with a Matrix (see more here). Similarly, every matrix is associated with a linear transformation. This mapping is isomorphic. Results from matrices can be generalized to linear transformation and vice versa.
-
(Friedberg 2.8) Let
and be finite dimensional vector spaces with ordered bases and and be linear. Then -
We have an isomorphism between the set of matrices and the set of linear transformations.
-
Composition of linear transformations is analogous to Matrix Multiplication.
-
(Friedberg 2.9) Let
be vector spaces and , be linear. Then is linear. -
(Friedberg 2.10) Let
be a vector space and . Then .
-
(Friedberg 2.11) Let
be finite-dimensional vector spaces with ordered bases respectively. Let and be linear. Then An immediate corollary of this if all bases are the same
-
(Friedberg 2.12)
-
-
(Friedberg 2.15) Let
and be finite dimensional vector spaces having ordered bases and respectively and let be linear. Then for each - Another way to say this is
- Another way to say this is
-
Let
. We denote , defined by for each . We call a left multiplication transformation -
(Friedberg 2.16) Let
. Then the left-multiplication transformation is linear. Furthermore, if is any other matrix with entries from and and are the standard ordered bases for and respectively, then - If
is linear, then there exists a unique matrix such that . In fact, - If
then - If
, then
-
(Friedberg 3.7) Let
and be linear transformations on finite dimensional vector spaces and and let be matrices such that is defined. -
(Friedberg e3.2.14) Let
- If
is finite dimensional, then - For any
Invertibility
-
Let
and be vector spaces and let be linear. has an inverse if and . The inverse is unique and we denote it as . We say that is invertible if has an inverse The following hold true for invertible functions
. is also invertible.
-
(Friedberg 2.18) Let
be vector spaces and be linear and invertible. Then is also linear. -
If
is a linear transformation between vector spaces of equal finite dimension, then being invertible, one-to-one, and onto are equivalent (see Friedberg 2.5) -
(Friedberg 2.19Lem) Let
be finite dimensional and be linear. If is invertible, then -
(Friedberg 2.19) Let
be finite ordered bases for and respectively and be linear. Then is invertible if and only if is invertible. In particular -
(Friedberg 2.19.1) Let
be a finite dimensional vector space with ordered basis and be linear. Then is invertible if and only if is invertible. Also -
(Friedberg 2.19.2) Let
. is invertible if and only if is invertible. Also -
(Friedberg 2.21) Let
be finite dimensional vector spaces over with and . Let be ordered bases for and respectively. Then the function defined by for
is an isomorphism. - (Friedberg 2.21.1)
is dimensional of dimension
- (Friedberg 2.21.1)