In a finite-dimensional vector space independent families extend to bases, independent and spanning families are compared with the dimension, subspaces have at most the dimension of the space, and Euclidean space has dimension n.
In the setting of Linear Algebra: Standing Notation, let , with , , and , be a field, let , with its addition and scalar multiplication, be a finite-dimensional vector space over with dimension , let , and let be an -tuple in . Linear independence is as in Linearly Independent and Linearly Dependent Finite Families (i), spanning as in Span of a Finite Family; Spanning Families (iii), and bases as in Finite Basis of a Vector Space (i).
Extension to a basis. If is linearly independent, then there are and a -tuple in such that
the -tuple whose -th component is for and for , is a basis of .
Independent families. If is linearly independent, then , and if and only if is a basis of .
Spanning families. If spans , then , and if and only if is a basis of .
Dimension zero. if and only if .
Subspaces. Let be a linear subspace of , a vector space over with the operations of by Linear Subspaces Are Vector Spaces; Intersections (i). Then is finite-dimensional, , and if and only if .
Euclidean space. Let . In the real vector space of ℝⁿ Is a Real Vector Space (i), the standard basis vectors form a basis, and
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