specialnlovin
- 19
- 0
True or false. provide either a proof or counter example accordingly
if f is a function V\timesV\rightarrowk such that for all v,u,w\inV, \lambda\ink, f(\lambdav+u,w)=\lambdaf(v,w)+f(u,w). Then f is bilinear
I know that this does not include the second part of the requirement to be bilinear, however I cannot come up with a counter example. In order to find a counter example I know I should multiply a linear and non linear transformation but I cannot come up with one that disproves the statement.
if f is a function V\timesV\rightarrowk such that for all v,u,w\inV, \lambda\ink, f(\lambdav+u,w)=\lambdaf(v,w)+f(u,w). Then f is bilinear
I know that this does not include the second part of the requirement to be bilinear, however I cannot come up with a counter example. In order to find a counter example I know I should multiply a linear and non linear transformation but I cannot come up with one that disproves the statement.