Okay, so for the problem before this, I proved that L(S ∩ T ) ⊂ L(S ) ∩ L(T ).
For this problem, I have to give an example where L(S ∩ T ) ̸= L(S ) ∩ L(T ).
So I'm thinking that there are going to be elements in L(S) intersect L(T) that are not in the span of S intersect T. In what sort...
I should add that there are 3 proofs that I believe build on each other and may be of use for this problem.
The first is a proof that 0x= the zero vector
Let z=0x
z+z= 0x + 0x = (0+0)x (axiom 8) = 0x = z
so we have z+z=z, and by axiom 5 we get that z=0
The second proof is for a0=0...
Hey all,
So I'm just starting a course in linear algebra, but I don't have much experience with proofs. This problem has been giving me some difficulty.
So we have a scalar "a" and vector x. V is a linear space, and x is contained in V. I have to show that if ax=0, where 0 is the zero...