Ivan Shishkin, Rye (1878)

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A basis of invertible matrices

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Solution

Solution by Anduril · EN

  1. B={In}{In+Eii2in}{In+Eij1i,jn,ij}\mathcal{B} = \{ I_n \} \cup \{ I_n + E_{ii} \mid 2 \le i \le n \} \cup \{ I_n + E_{ij} \mid 1 \le i, j \le n, i \neq j \} works
  2. In finite dimension, subspaces are closed. Hence, Vect(GLn(R))=Vect(GLn(R))\operatorname{Vect}(GL_n(\mathbb{R})) = \overline{\operatorname{Vect}(GL_n(\mathbb{R}))} which contains GLn(R)\overline{GL_{n}(\mathbb{R})} (closure preserves inclusion and a set is included in the space it spans) which is Mn(R)M_{n}(\mathbb{R}). So finally Vect(Gln(R))=Mn(R)Vect(Gl_{n}(\mathbb{R}))=M_{n}(\mathbb{R}) ie Mn(R)M_{n}(\mathbb{R}) has a basis of invertible matrices because, according to the basis extraction theorem, a generative set contains a basis.

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