In: Math
Given, T : R2 R2 is defined by T(x,y) = (x-2y,2y-x).
a) Let, A = (x,y) R2 and B = (u,v) R2.
Then, T(A) = (x-2y,2y-x) and T(B) = (u-2v,2v-u)
A+B = (x+u,y+v)
T(A+B) = T(x+u,y+v) = ((x+u)-2(y+v),2(y+v)-(x+u))
i.e., T(A+B) = ((x-2y)+(u-2v),(2y-x)+(2v-u))
i.e., T(A+B) = (x-2y,2y-x)+(u-2v,2v-u)
i.e., T(A+B) = T(A) + T(B)
Let c R. Then, cA = (cx,cy)
T(cA) = ((cx)-2(cy),2(cy)-(cx))
i.e., T(cA) = (cx-2cy,2cy-cx)
i.e., T(cA) = c(x-2y,2y-x)
i.e., T(cA) = c*T(A)
Thus T(A+B) = T(A)+T(B) for all A,B R2 and T(cA) = c*T(A) for all c R and A R2.
Hence, T is a linear transformation.
b) Given, T(x,y) = (x-2y,2y-x)
i.e., =
i.e., =
Therefore, the standard matrix for this linear transformation is .
c) Ker(T) = {(x,y) R2 : T(x,y) = (0,0)}.
Let (u,v) Ker(T).
Then, u-2v = 0 and 2v-u = 0
i.e., u = 2v
Let us take v = k. Then, u = 2k.
Therefore, (u,v) = (2k,k) = k(2,1), k R.
Hence, Ker(T) = Span{(2,1)}.
Let M be a arbitrary vector in Im(T).
Then, M = (x-2y,2y-x)
i.e., M = x(1,-1)+y(-2,2)
Thus M is a linear combination of the vectors (1,-1) and (-2,2).
Hence, Im(T) = Span{(1,-1),(-2,2)}.
d) Since Ker(T) (0,0), therefore T is not one-to-one.
Since, dimension of Im(T) dim(R2), therefore T is not onto.
Hence, T is not an isomorphism.