Let T:V→W be a linear transformation from a vector space V into a vector space W. Prove that the range of T is a subspace of W.

The range of T is a subspace of W.

Step-by-step explanation:

we have T:V→W

This is a linear transformation from V to W

we are required to prove that the range of T is a subspace of W

0 is a vector in range , u and v are two vectors in range T

T = T(V) = {T(v)║v∈V}

{w∈W≡v∈V such that T(w) = V}

T(0) = T(0ⁿ)

0 is  Zero in V

0ⁿ  is zero vector in W

T(V) is not an empty subset of W

w₁, w₂   ∈ T(v)

(v₁, v₂ ∈V)

from here we have that

T(v₁) = w₁

T(v₂) = w₂

t(v₁) + t(v₂) = w₁+w₂

v₁,v₂∈V

v₁+v₂∈V

with a scalar ∝

T(∝v) = ∝T(v)

such that

T(∝v) ∈T(v)

so we have that T(v) is a subspace of W. The range of T is a subspace of W.

the size of the resulting matrix is 1-by-3.

step-by-step explanation:

the size of the two matrices given are as follows:

no .of rows of matrix 1 = 1

no .of columns of matrix 1 = 3

no .of rows of matrix 1 = 3

no .of columns of matrix 1 = 3

to find the size of the resulting matrix without actually solving the multiplication of the matrix, this is what you do:

if resulting matrix = matrix 1 * matrix 2

no. of rows of the resulting matrix = number of rows of matrix 1

no. of columns of resulting matrix = number of columns of matrix 2

note: the order of the matrices matter!

y=x+9

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step-by-step explanation: