Investigate whether the given transformation is a monomorphism / epimorphism. Find image and kernel
I have serious doubts - I will be very grateful if someone will help me here
Investigate whether the given transformation is a monomorphism / epimorphism. Find its image and kernel.
$$ F in L(mathbb R[x]_3,mathbb R[x]_3), F(p)(t) = p(t+1) - p(t) $$
My try
Okay, let
$$ p(t) = ax^3 + bx^2 + cx + d $$
then
$$F(p)(t) = ... = 3ax^2 + 3ax + 2bx + 3 = x^2(3a)+x(3a+2b) +3 = a(3x^2+3x) + b(2x) + 3 $$
Is it monomorphism?
let $m_0 = 0 wedge m_1 = 3a wedge m_2 = 3a+b wedge m_3 = 3$
so $a = frac{m_1}{3} wedge b = frac{m_2-m_1}{2} $
so $a$ and $b$ are determined unambiguously so it is monomorphism
It is not epimorphism because $ x^3 inmathbb R[x]_3 $ but I can't get $x^3$ in use of $F$
$ker F = left{ 0 right} $ because of part $ 3 $ it will be never polynomial zero
If it comes to image, we checked that:
$$F(p)(t) = ... = a(3x^2+3x) + b(2x) + 3 $$
so $ im(F) = span(3x^2+3,2x,3) $
Moreover this system is lineary independent so $rank(F) = 3$
Have I done this correctly? Or there is something to fix?
linear-algebra monomorphisms
add a comment |
I have serious doubts - I will be very grateful if someone will help me here
Investigate whether the given transformation is a monomorphism / epimorphism. Find its image and kernel.
$$ F in L(mathbb R[x]_3,mathbb R[x]_3), F(p)(t) = p(t+1) - p(t) $$
My try
Okay, let
$$ p(t) = ax^3 + bx^2 + cx + d $$
then
$$F(p)(t) = ... = 3ax^2 + 3ax + 2bx + 3 = x^2(3a)+x(3a+2b) +3 = a(3x^2+3x) + b(2x) + 3 $$
Is it monomorphism?
let $m_0 = 0 wedge m_1 = 3a wedge m_2 = 3a+b wedge m_3 = 3$
so $a = frac{m_1}{3} wedge b = frac{m_2-m_1}{2} $
so $a$ and $b$ are determined unambiguously so it is monomorphism
It is not epimorphism because $ x^3 inmathbb R[x]_3 $ but I can't get $x^3$ in use of $F$
$ker F = left{ 0 right} $ because of part $ 3 $ it will be never polynomial zero
If it comes to image, we checked that:
$$F(p)(t) = ... = a(3x^2+3x) + b(2x) + 3 $$
so $ im(F) = span(3x^2+3,2x,3) $
Moreover this system is lineary independent so $rank(F) = 3$
Have I done this correctly? Or there is something to fix?
linear-algebra monomorphisms
add a comment |
I have serious doubts - I will be very grateful if someone will help me here
Investigate whether the given transformation is a monomorphism / epimorphism. Find its image and kernel.
$$ F in L(mathbb R[x]_3,mathbb R[x]_3), F(p)(t) = p(t+1) - p(t) $$
My try
Okay, let
$$ p(t) = ax^3 + bx^2 + cx + d $$
then
$$F(p)(t) = ... = 3ax^2 + 3ax + 2bx + 3 = x^2(3a)+x(3a+2b) +3 = a(3x^2+3x) + b(2x) + 3 $$
Is it monomorphism?
let $m_0 = 0 wedge m_1 = 3a wedge m_2 = 3a+b wedge m_3 = 3$
so $a = frac{m_1}{3} wedge b = frac{m_2-m_1}{2} $
so $a$ and $b$ are determined unambiguously so it is monomorphism
It is not epimorphism because $ x^3 inmathbb R[x]_3 $ but I can't get $x^3$ in use of $F$
$ker F = left{ 0 right} $ because of part $ 3 $ it will be never polynomial zero
If it comes to image, we checked that:
$$F(p)(t) = ... = a(3x^2+3x) + b(2x) + 3 $$
so $ im(F) = span(3x^2+3,2x,3) $
Moreover this system is lineary independent so $rank(F) = 3$
Have I done this correctly? Or there is something to fix?
linear-algebra monomorphisms
I have serious doubts - I will be very grateful if someone will help me here
Investigate whether the given transformation is a monomorphism / epimorphism. Find its image and kernel.
$$ F in L(mathbb R[x]_3,mathbb R[x]_3), F(p)(t) = p(t+1) - p(t) $$
My try
Okay, let
$$ p(t) = ax^3 + bx^2 + cx + d $$
then
$$F(p)(t) = ... = 3ax^2 + 3ax + 2bx + 3 = x^2(3a)+x(3a+2b) +3 = a(3x^2+3x) + b(2x) + 3 $$
Is it monomorphism?
let $m_0 = 0 wedge m_1 = 3a wedge m_2 = 3a+b wedge m_3 = 3$
so $a = frac{m_1}{3} wedge b = frac{m_2-m_1}{2} $
so $a$ and $b$ are determined unambiguously so it is monomorphism
It is not epimorphism because $ x^3 inmathbb R[x]_3 $ but I can't get $x^3$ in use of $F$
$ker F = left{ 0 right} $ because of part $ 3 $ it will be never polynomial zero
If it comes to image, we checked that:
$$F(p)(t) = ... = a(3x^2+3x) + b(2x) + 3 $$
so $ im(F) = span(3x^2+3,2x,3) $
Moreover this system is lineary independent so $rank(F) = 3$
Have I done this correctly? Or there is something to fix?
linear-algebra monomorphisms
linear-algebra monomorphisms
asked Jan 4 at 12:42
VirtualUserVirtualUser
54712
54712
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1 Answer
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You have a contradiction in your solution: if the map is injective it must also be surjective, because it is a linear map of a finite dimensional vector space to itself.
It's much easier with matrices. If you consider the standard basis ${p_0=1,p_1=t,p_2=t^2,p_3=t^3}$, then you see that
$$
F(p_0)=0,quad
F(p_1)=1,quad
F(p_2)=2t+1quad
F(p_3)=3t^2+3t+1
$$
and therefore the matrix of $F$ is
begin{bmatrix}
0 & 1 & 1 & 1 \
0 & 0 & 2 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 0
end{bmatrix}
What's the rank of this matrix?
Where did you go wrong? The image of $p(t)=at^3+bt^2+ct+d$ is
begin{align}
p(t+1)-p(t)
&=at^3+3at^2+3at+a+bt^2+2bt+b+ct+d-at^3-bt^2-ct-d\
&=3at^2+(3a+2b)t+(a+b+c)
end{align}
which is zero when
begin{cases}
3a=0\
3a+2b=0\
a+b+c=0
end{cases}
so when $a=b=c=0$. But $d$ can be anything. Thus the nullity is $1$ and the rank is $3$.
rank of this matrix is 3. Can you point me which poin twhere exactly do I have the mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:30
@VirtualUser The rank is $3$.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:31
Yes, stupid mistake, I had on mind $3$. But what with the moment of mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:34
@VirtualUser I added the analysis.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:36
Ahh, there is mistake but in calculating. It is not good but still better than mistake in understanding the problem. Anyway, thanks for tip and analysis
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:45
add a comment |
Your Answer
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
You have a contradiction in your solution: if the map is injective it must also be surjective, because it is a linear map of a finite dimensional vector space to itself.
It's much easier with matrices. If you consider the standard basis ${p_0=1,p_1=t,p_2=t^2,p_3=t^3}$, then you see that
$$
F(p_0)=0,quad
F(p_1)=1,quad
F(p_2)=2t+1quad
F(p_3)=3t^2+3t+1
$$
and therefore the matrix of $F$ is
begin{bmatrix}
0 & 1 & 1 & 1 \
0 & 0 & 2 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 0
end{bmatrix}
What's the rank of this matrix?
Where did you go wrong? The image of $p(t)=at^3+bt^2+ct+d$ is
begin{align}
p(t+1)-p(t)
&=at^3+3at^2+3at+a+bt^2+2bt+b+ct+d-at^3-bt^2-ct-d\
&=3at^2+(3a+2b)t+(a+b+c)
end{align}
which is zero when
begin{cases}
3a=0\
3a+2b=0\
a+b+c=0
end{cases}
so when $a=b=c=0$. But $d$ can be anything. Thus the nullity is $1$ and the rank is $3$.
rank of this matrix is 3. Can you point me which poin twhere exactly do I have the mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:30
@VirtualUser The rank is $3$.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:31
Yes, stupid mistake, I had on mind $3$. But what with the moment of mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:34
@VirtualUser I added the analysis.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:36
Ahh, there is mistake but in calculating. It is not good but still better than mistake in understanding the problem. Anyway, thanks for tip and analysis
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:45
add a comment |
You have a contradiction in your solution: if the map is injective it must also be surjective, because it is a linear map of a finite dimensional vector space to itself.
It's much easier with matrices. If you consider the standard basis ${p_0=1,p_1=t,p_2=t^2,p_3=t^3}$, then you see that
$$
F(p_0)=0,quad
F(p_1)=1,quad
F(p_2)=2t+1quad
F(p_3)=3t^2+3t+1
$$
and therefore the matrix of $F$ is
begin{bmatrix}
0 & 1 & 1 & 1 \
0 & 0 & 2 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 0
end{bmatrix}
What's the rank of this matrix?
Where did you go wrong? The image of $p(t)=at^3+bt^2+ct+d$ is
begin{align}
p(t+1)-p(t)
&=at^3+3at^2+3at+a+bt^2+2bt+b+ct+d-at^3-bt^2-ct-d\
&=3at^2+(3a+2b)t+(a+b+c)
end{align}
which is zero when
begin{cases}
3a=0\
3a+2b=0\
a+b+c=0
end{cases}
so when $a=b=c=0$. But $d$ can be anything. Thus the nullity is $1$ and the rank is $3$.
rank of this matrix is 3. Can you point me which poin twhere exactly do I have the mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:30
@VirtualUser The rank is $3$.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:31
Yes, stupid mistake, I had on mind $3$. But what with the moment of mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:34
@VirtualUser I added the analysis.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:36
Ahh, there is mistake but in calculating. It is not good but still better than mistake in understanding the problem. Anyway, thanks for tip and analysis
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:45
add a comment |
You have a contradiction in your solution: if the map is injective it must also be surjective, because it is a linear map of a finite dimensional vector space to itself.
It's much easier with matrices. If you consider the standard basis ${p_0=1,p_1=t,p_2=t^2,p_3=t^3}$, then you see that
$$
F(p_0)=0,quad
F(p_1)=1,quad
F(p_2)=2t+1quad
F(p_3)=3t^2+3t+1
$$
and therefore the matrix of $F$ is
begin{bmatrix}
0 & 1 & 1 & 1 \
0 & 0 & 2 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 0
end{bmatrix}
What's the rank of this matrix?
Where did you go wrong? The image of $p(t)=at^3+bt^2+ct+d$ is
begin{align}
p(t+1)-p(t)
&=at^3+3at^2+3at+a+bt^2+2bt+b+ct+d-at^3-bt^2-ct-d\
&=3at^2+(3a+2b)t+(a+b+c)
end{align}
which is zero when
begin{cases}
3a=0\
3a+2b=0\
a+b+c=0
end{cases}
so when $a=b=c=0$. But $d$ can be anything. Thus the nullity is $1$ and the rank is $3$.
You have a contradiction in your solution: if the map is injective it must also be surjective, because it is a linear map of a finite dimensional vector space to itself.
It's much easier with matrices. If you consider the standard basis ${p_0=1,p_1=t,p_2=t^2,p_3=t^3}$, then you see that
$$
F(p_0)=0,quad
F(p_1)=1,quad
F(p_2)=2t+1quad
F(p_3)=3t^2+3t+1
$$
and therefore the matrix of $F$ is
begin{bmatrix}
0 & 1 & 1 & 1 \
0 & 0 & 2 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 3 \
0 & 0 & 0 & 0
end{bmatrix}
What's the rank of this matrix?
Where did you go wrong? The image of $p(t)=at^3+bt^2+ct+d$ is
begin{align}
p(t+1)-p(t)
&=at^3+3at^2+3at+a+bt^2+2bt+b+ct+d-at^3-bt^2-ct-d\
&=3at^2+(3a+2b)t+(a+b+c)
end{align}
which is zero when
begin{cases}
3a=0\
3a+2b=0\
a+b+c=0
end{cases}
so when $a=b=c=0$. But $d$ can be anything. Thus the nullity is $1$ and the rank is $3$.
edited Jan 4 at 16:35
answered Jan 4 at 15:50
egregegreg
179k1485202
179k1485202
rank of this matrix is 3. Can you point me which poin twhere exactly do I have the mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:30
@VirtualUser The rank is $3$.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:31
Yes, stupid mistake, I had on mind $3$. But what with the moment of mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:34
@VirtualUser I added the analysis.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:36
Ahh, there is mistake but in calculating. It is not good but still better than mistake in understanding the problem. Anyway, thanks for tip and analysis
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:45
add a comment |
rank of this matrix is 3. Can you point me which poin twhere exactly do I have the mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:30
@VirtualUser The rank is $3$.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:31
Yes, stupid mistake, I had on mind $3$. But what with the moment of mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:34
@VirtualUser I added the analysis.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:36
Ahh, there is mistake but in calculating. It is not good but still better than mistake in understanding the problem. Anyway, thanks for tip and analysis
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:45
rank of this matrix is 3. Can you point me which poin twhere exactly do I have the mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:30
rank of this matrix is 3. Can you point me which poin twhere exactly do I have the mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:30
@VirtualUser The rank is $3$.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:31
@VirtualUser The rank is $3$.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:31
Yes, stupid mistake, I had on mind $3$. But what with the moment of mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:34
Yes, stupid mistake, I had on mind $3$. But what with the moment of mistake?
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:34
@VirtualUser I added the analysis.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:36
@VirtualUser I added the analysis.
– egreg
Jan 4 at 16:36
Ahh, there is mistake but in calculating. It is not good but still better than mistake in understanding the problem. Anyway, thanks for tip and analysis
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:45
Ahh, there is mistake but in calculating. It is not good but still better than mistake in understanding the problem. Anyway, thanks for tip and analysis
– VirtualUser
Jan 4 at 16:45
add a comment |
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