Not degenerated bilinear form

Definitions

That is to say E a vector Space on a body K. That is to say f a bilinear Form on E.
  • One calls singular space of f (one says also core) the vectorial Sous-espace of E according to:

S_g (F) = \ {X \ in E, \ \ forall there \ in E, \ F (X, there) =0 \}
  • When f is symmetrical, this definition is sufficient. If not, one is brought to define as singular space on the right (core on the right) following space:

S_d (F) = \ {X \ in E, \ \ forall there \ in E, \ F (there, X) =0 \}
  • One says that f is not degenerated if and only if S_g (F) = S_d (F) = \ {\ overrightarrow {0} \} .

Properties

  • For a vector x of E, let us note f (X.) the Function partial of f which with y associates f (X, there) . It is a linear form. Moreover, the application \ hat {F} of E in E^* (dual Espace of E) which with x associates f (X.) is linear.
By construction
S_g (F) = Ker \ hat {F}
.
  • In finished dimension S_g (F) = \ {\ overrightarrow {0} \} if and only if S_d (F) = \ {\ overrightarrow {0} \} .

  • When E is a real vector space, any symmetrical bilinear form not degenerated positive on E is strictly positive (it is a scalar Produit).

It is a consequence of the Inégalité of Cauchy-Schwarz for the positive bilinear forms.

References

  • J.M. Arnaudiès and H. Fraysse Course of mathematics 4: Bilinear algebra and geometry 1990 Dunod
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