Linear Map Form: E x R to R [SOLVED]

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SUMMARY

The discussion confirms that a continuous linear form T from the linear space E x R to R can indeed be expressed as the sum of two linear forms, g1 and g2. Specifically, g1 is defined as g1(x,y) = T(x,0) and g2 as g2(x,y) = T(0,y). This decomposition is valid and effectively demonstrates the linearity of T in terms of its components.

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quasar987
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[SOLVED] form of a linear map

Homework Statement


Say E is a linear space (not necessarily of finite dimension), and R is the real numbers. Say we have a (contiuous) linear form T from E x R to R. Can we say T is of such and such a form? Particularily, can we say that T=g1+g2 where g1:E-->R and g2:R-->R are linear forms?
 
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Sure. Take (x,y) in ExR. Define g1(x,y)=T(x,0) and g2(x,y)=T(0,y). Is that what you meant? Doesn't that work?
 

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