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Hi, All:
Is there a "nice" , non-messy way of showing this:
Let M(v_1,v_2,..,v_n) → R<sup>+</sup>, where R is the Reals, be a multilinear map,
where v_i are vectors in a finite-dimensional vector space V.
Now, let L: V<sup>n</sup> → V<sup>n</sup> be a linear map with Det(L)>0 .
How do we show that M(L(v_1,v_2,..,v_n))( is also strictly-positive? I think it
has to see with the fact that the map L preserves the orientation of V<sup>n</sup>,
but I don't see how to make this more rigorous. Any ideas?
Is there a "nice" , non-messy way of showing this:
Let M(v_1,v_2,..,v_n) → R<sup>+</sup>, where R is the Reals, be a multilinear map,
where v_i are vectors in a finite-dimensional vector space V.
Now, let L: V<sup>n</sup> → V<sup>n</sup> be a linear map with Det(L)>0 .
How do we show that M(L(v_1,v_2,..,v_n))( is also strictly-positive? I think it
has to see with the fact that the map L preserves the orientation of V<sup>n</sup>,
but I don't see how to make this more rigorous. Any ideas?