statement theorem
A space is the direct sum of a subspace and its orthogonal complement
Statement
Let be an inner product space over or , and let be a finite-dimensional subspace of . Then where is the orthogonal complement of and is the direct sum.
Remarks
For an orthonormal basis of , each is with and . The statement holds for each closed subspace of a Hilbert space. It can fail for a subspace that is not closed in an infinite-dimensional space.
Explanations
L1 human
Each vector splits in exactly one way into a part in and a part perpendicular to . The part in is the shadow of the vector on . The part perpendicular to is what remains.
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What this needs
To read this node, read these 8 nodes in this order. The foundations come first, and the list ends with this node.
- no evidence level
- Vector space definition
- Inner product definition
- Linear subspace definition
- Orthogonal vectors definition
- Sum of subspaces definition
- Orthogonal complement definition
- Direct sum of subspaces definition
- A space is the direct sum of a subspace and its orthogonal complement statement
What depends on this
5 nodes use this node, directly or through other nodes.
- Reflection 025158VEYZ
- Least squares 0BYTQ4X1HC
- Orthogonal projection is the closest point 0MCDDSCB9Z
- Orthogonal projection 0Q8HZTJC7G
- Cartan–Dieudonné theorem 0VMWGYY35Q
Sources
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Used by
- Orthogonal projection 0Q8HZTJC7G