TheoremBase

Proof sketch: linearity sends zero to zero and preserves sums and multiples, which gives the subspace conditions; injectivity is tested on differences, and surjectivity is the definition of the image.

Proof

Routine facts about mutual inclusion of classes are used without comment (Toolkit for AL2). By the linearity of TT (Linear Maps, Linear Operators and Isomorphisms of Vector Spaces (i)) and Elementary Identities in a Vector Space (ii), used in VV and in WW,

T0=T(0β‹…0)=0β‹…T0=0,T0=T(0\cdot0)=0\cdot T0=0,

and for v∈Vv\in V, T(βˆ’v)=T((βˆ’1)v)=(βˆ’1)Tv=βˆ’TvT(-v)=T((-1)v)=(-1)Tv=-Tv by Elementary Identities in a Vector Space (iv). So TT is a map from VV to WW that fixes the zero vector and is additive (Linear Maps, Linear Operators and Isomorphisms of Vector Spaces (i)), and Iterated Operations over Finite Sets: Singletons, Disjoint Unions, Reindexing, Products of Sets, Termwise Combination, Homomorphisms and Intervals (vi), applied to the map i↦λivii\mapsto\lambda_{i}v_{i} on [n][n], gives

T(βˆ‘i=1nΞ»ivi)=βˆ‘i=1nT(Ξ»ivi)=βˆ‘i=1nΞ»i Tvi,T\Bigl(\sum_{i=1}^{n}\lambda_{i}v_{i}\Bigr)=\sum_{i=1}^{n}T(\lambda_{i}v_{i})=\sum_{i=1}^{n}\lambda_{i}\,Tv_{i},

the last step again by Linear Maps, Linear Operators and Isomorphisms of Vector Spaces (i). This proves (i).

The kernel ker⁑T\ker T is a subset of VV by Kernel and Image of a Linear Map (i), and it contains 00 because T0=0T0=0. If u,w∈ker⁑Tu,w\in\ker T and λ∈K\lambda\in K, then T(u+w)=Tu+Tw=0+0=0T(u+w)=Tu+Tw=0+0=0 and T(λw)=λTw=λ0=0T(\lambda w)=\lambda Tw=\lambda0=0 by Linear Maps, Linear Operators and Isomorphisms of Vector Spaces (i) and Elementary Identities in a Vector Space (iii). So ker⁑T\ker T satisfies Linear Subspaces (i).

By The Image and the Preimage of a Class under a Class (i), im⁑T\operatorname{im}T consists of the values TvTv with v∈Vv\in V, and it is a subset of WW by Kernel and Image of a Linear Map (ii). It contains 0=T00=T0, and it is closed under the operations, since Tu+Tw=T(u+w)Tu+Tw=T(u+w) and λTw=T(λw)\lambda Tw=T(\lambda w) by Linear Maps, Linear Operators and Isomorphisms of Vector Spaces (i). So im⁑T\operatorname{im}T satisfies Linear Subspaces (i) as well, and together with the previous paragraph this proves (ii).

If TT is injective and Tv=0=T0Tv=0=T0, then v=0v=0; since 0∈ker⁑T0\in\ker T, this gives ker⁑T={0}\ker T=\{0\}. Conversely, let ker⁑T={0}\ker T=\{0\} and Tu=TwTu=Tw. Then

T(uβˆ’w)=Tu+(βˆ’1)Tw=Tuβˆ’Tw=0T(u-w)=Tu+(-1)Tw=Tu-Tw=0

by Linear Maps, Linear Operators and Isomorphisms of Vector Spaces (i), The Zero Vector, Negatives and Differences in a Vector Space (iii), Elementary Identities in a Vector Space (iv) and Elementary Identities in a Vector Space (vii), so uβˆ’w=0u-w=0, and u=(uβˆ’w)+w=wu=(u-w)+w=w by Elementary Identities in a Vector Space (viii). This proves (iii).

Since im⁑TβŠ†W\operatorname{im}T\subseteq W, the equality im⁑T=W\operatorname{im}T=W says that every w∈Ww\in W is TvTv for some v∈Vv\in V (The Image and the Preimage of a Class under a Class (i)), which is what Injective, Surjective and Bijective Functions between Classes (ii) requires. This proves (iv).

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