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  • Linear transformations

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  • Eigenvalues and eigenvectors
  • Terminology
  • Geometric properties of linear transformations
  • Matrices as linear transformations
  • Basic properties of linear transformations
  • Description of a spanning set for the null space of a matrix from the reduced row-echelon form.
  • Description of a basis for the null space of a matrix from the reduced row-echelon form.
  • The nonzero rows of an echelon form of a matrix are linearly independent.
  • Subspaces associated to a matrix
  • Rank and nullity
  • Examples
  • Composition
  • The preimage of a vector is a translation of the kernel of the linear transformation
  • The image of a linearly independent set under an injective linear transformation is linearly independent.
  • The dimension of the domain of an injective linear transformation is at most the dimension of the codomain.
  • The dimension of the domain of a surjective linear transformation is at least the dimension of the codomain.
  • A linear transformation is surjective if and only if the rank equals the dimension of the codomain.
  • The range of a linear transformation is a subspace
  • The the image of a spanning set is a spanning set for the range space
  • A linear transformation is surjective if and only if the image of a basis is a spanning set
  • Definition of generalized range space of a linear transformation
  • A linear transformation is injective on its generalized range space.
  • Definition of diagonalizable linear transformation
  • A linear transformation is diagonalizable if there is a basis such that each element is an eigenvector of the transformation.
  • Subspaces associated to a linear transformation
  • The rank plus the nullity of a linear transformation equals the dimension of the domain.
  • The image of a linearly dependent set under a linear transformation is linearly dependent.
  • A linear transformation is onto if and only if its rank equals the number of rows in any matrix representation.
  • A linear transformation is invertible if and only if it is injective and surjective
  • Definition of matrix representation of a linear transformation with respect to bases of the spaces
  • A linear transformation is given by multiplying by its matrix representation with respect to bases of the spaces
  • Definition of matrix representation of a linear transformation from a vector space to itself
  • The matrix representation of a scalar multiple of linear transformations is the scalar multiple of the matrix.
  • The matrix representation of a sum of linear transformations is the sum of the matrices.
  • The matrix representation of a composition of linear transformations is the product of the matrices.
  • The matrix representation of the inverse of linear transformations is the inverse of the matricix.
  • A linear transformation has the same eigenvalues and eigenvectors as any matrix representation.
  • A linear transformation has a representation as an upper triangular matrix.
  • Equivalence theorems for injective transformations
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  1. A linear transformation is diagonalizable if there is a basis such that each element is an eigenvector of the transformation.

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  • Triangular matrices#23561
  • Two matrices of the same size are equivalent if and only if they have the same rank.#23607
  • Two vectors are orthogonal if and only if the Pythagorean Theorem holds.#23918
  • Unitary matrices#23587
  • Unitary matrices are invertible.#23589
  • Unitary matrices have orthogonal (orthonormal) rows/columns.#23590
  • Unitary matrices preserve inner products.#23591
  • Unitary matrices preserve orthogonal (orthonormal) bases.#23592
  • Using matrices to solve linear systems#23760
  • Vector space isomorphism is an equivalence relation.#24003
  • Vector spaces#23775
  • Vector spaces with the same dimension are isomprphic.#24005
  • Vector sum/addition interpreted geometrically in R^n (or C^n)#23797
  • Vector sum/addition is commutative and associative#23787
  • Visualise a linear transformation on R^2 by looking at the image of a region#23852
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  • Aspen Summer 2016 - Entanglement Matters#1213
  • Math#23168

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