From "Linear Algebra DeMystified", David McMahon, 2006, page 10, and page 234.
W is a set of vectors such that:
$$W = \{\ all\ vectors:\ \ [a\ \ b\ \ c]^T\ where\ a=b=c \}$$
Is W a vector space and subset of R^3?
Book says: NO! with out explaining why it not a vector space.
Why is this not a vector space?
considering vector space properties:
closure under addition. (looks like it passes to me)
closure under scalar multiplication (looks like it passes to me)
associative addition
commutative addition
zero vector included. yep. (0,0,0)
additive inverse.
scalar multiply distributive
scalar multiply associative
identity element exists