6 votes
Accepted

Endomorphisms of a countably infinite vector space.

I assume you mean that $V$ is countable-dimensional. Using elements of $I$ is actually a red herring; when generating a two-sided ideal you get to multiply on the left and the right by elements of $A$ ...
Qiaochu Yuan's user avatar
2 votes
Accepted

In the vector space $(\mathbb R^n,+,⋅)$ over $\mathbb R$, does a scalar $s \in\mathbb R$ have any number of dimensions?

Note that the word "dimension" is used in multiple ways in math, and with slightly different definitions in each of them. And when you mention "vector space", there is a highly ...
JonathanZ's user avatar
  • 9,198
2 votes

Vector with no zero entries in the column space over a finite field

The other answer is correct regarding the NP-completeness of Syndrome decoding, which is about finding a vector with a nonzero lower bound on the Hamming weight in the nullspace of an appropriate ...
kodlu's user avatar
  • 8,698
1 vote
Accepted

(Linear Independence) Show that for two vectors $v,w \in \mathbb{R}^n $, the conditions (i), (ii), (iii) are equivalent

(i) $\implies (ii)$ if $w\neq 0$ and $v=\rho w$ since $\Bbb R$ is a field exist the inverse of $\rho$ namely $\frac{1}{\rho}$ but this lead to a contradiction since $\frac{1}{\rho} \in \Bbb R, w = \...
Turquoise Tilt's user avatar
1 vote

Vector with no zero entries in the column space over a finite field

The paper S. C. Ntafos, S. L. Hakimi, On the Complexity of Some Coding Problems, IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory IT-27:6 (Nov. 1981), states that the problem of checking whether there is a binary vector $x$...
Amateur_Algebraist's user avatar
1 vote

Must linearly dependent vectors pass through the origin?

Based on your "vector-spaces" tag, I'm assuming all your vectors in question are really elements of a vector space, say, $\Bbb R^2$. Recall that when two points live on a line $\ell$ passing ...
math-geometry's user avatar

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