This chapter will bring together much of what has been covered in previous subsections to add greater depth to our understanding of
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-dimensional space and its associated objects and operations. It is easiest to understand vector spaces by first considering what is known as the
span of a set of vectors. As an example, we will start with the following vector set.
The
span of a vector set is the subspace composed of all the possible linear combinations of the vectors in that set. Formally, this can be written as follows:
Excercise 7-1. For the following set of vectors
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, find
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:
The
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is simply the set of all linear combinations of the three vectors: