View Full Version : R^n x R^m isomorphic to R^{n+m}
Here is how I prove it:
Let \theta_1(resp.,\theta_2) be the injection from R^m(resp.,R^n) to R^{m+n}
Since injection is an isomorphism, \theta_1+\theta_2 is the isomorphism
Is this correct?
When you say isomorphic, do you mean does there exist a bijection between the sets? Or are you talking about ring or group isomorphism? I ask this because an isomorphism between sets is a group theory topic, but you posted in the calculus section.
micromass
Apr8-11, 06:25 PM
And what exactly do you mean with \theta_1+\theta_2???
I mean bijection between the sets.
sum of two functions. (f+g)(x) = f(x)+g(x)
Here is how I prove it:
Let \theta_1(resp.,\theta_2) be the injection from R^m(resp.,R^n) to R^{m+n}
Since injection is an isomorphism, \theta_1+\theta_2 is the isomorphism
Is this correct?
To be more clear, injection \thetais a linear mapping from V_i to \prod{V_i} such that \theta(\alpha_j)=(0,...0,\alpha_j , 0,... ,0)
Any 2 finite dimensional commutative vector spaces are naturally isomorphic with each other. A natural isomorphism is obtained by considering the map that sends the basis of one to the other
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