jvt05
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1. Let A and B be convex cones in a real vector space V. Show that A[itex]\bigcap[/itex]B and A + B are also convex cones.
The discussion revolves around proving that the intersection and sum of convex cones are also convex cones, within the context of real vector spaces. Participants are exploring the definitions and properties of convex cones to support their arguments.
The conversation is ongoing, with participants sharing their understanding and questioning each other's reasoning. Some have provided insights into the properties of convex cones, while others are seeking clarification on specific points, particularly regarding the union of convex cones.
There is a mention of potential confusion surrounding the properties of convex cones and the implications of their intersection and union. Participants are encouraged to show effort in their understanding before seeking help.
jvt05 said:well set C is a convex cone if for any x,y [itex]\in[/itex] C and any scalars a≥0, b≥0, ax + by [itex]\in[/itex] C
so let A and B be convex cones.
A[itex]\bigcap[/itex]B would contain all elements x [itex]\in[/itex] both A and B.
This is where I am having trouble.
trenekas said:Hello. I don't want to create a new topic. I have very similar question about convex cone. I know what intersection and sum of two convex cones are also convex cone. But what's about union. The answer is that union of two convex cones may not be convex cone. But I can't understand why? Any thoughts? Thanks
trenekas said:OK. Thanks. But if one cone is subset of other when answer would be yes? I am right?