Relation between image(A) and image(A^2+A)

In summary, the relation between the image of A and the image of A2 + A is that the latter is contained within the former. This can be shown using the linear combination properties, which demonstrate that A^2 x + A x is within the image. To further formalize this approach, one can start by taking x to be an element of either Im(A) or Im(A^2 + A) and observe the resulting implications.
  • #1
Candice
2
0

Homework Statement


  1. What is the relation between the image of A and the image of A2 + A?

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution



im (A^2 + A) for x (A^2+A) is within the image. Linear combination properties show A^2 x + A x. Not sure where to go from here
 
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  • #2
Candice said:

Homework Statement


  1. What is the relation between the image of A and the image of A2 + A?

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution



im (A^2 + A) for x (A^2+A) is within the image. Linear combination properties show A^2 x + A x. Not sure where to go from here

You need to start formalising your approach. You're really just writing down vague thoughts here!

You are asked to compare two sets. So, start by taking ##x \in Im(A)## and/or ##x \in Im(A^2 + A)## and see what you get.
 

Related to Relation between image(A) and image(A^2+A)

What is the relation between image(A) and image(A^2+A)?

The relation between image(A) and image(A^2+A) is that they both represent the output values of a function or transformation applied to the same input values. In this case, the input values for both images are the elements of set A.

How are the images of A and A^2+A different?

The images of A and A^2+A are different because they represent the output values of different functions or transformations. While the image of A represents the output of a function applied to the elements of set A, the image of A^2+A represents the output of a different function applied to the same input values.

Can A and A^2+A have the same image?

Yes, it is possible for A and A^2+A to have the same image if the function or transformation applied to both sets results in the same output values. However, this is not always the case as different functions or transformations can result in different images.

How does A^2+A differ from A^2?

A^2+A and A^2 are different as they represent the output values of different functions. A^2+A represents the output of a function applied to the elements of set A, while A^2 represents the output of a function applied to the elements of A multiplied by itself. Therefore, the input values for both images are different.

What can we learn from comparing the images of A and A^2+A?

Comparing the images of A and A^2+A can provide insights into how different functions or transformations affect the output values of a set. It can also help identify patterns or relationships between the input and output values, which can be useful in understanding the behavior of functions and making predictions.

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