Consider with the standard inner product. Let V be the subspace of spanned by the vectors (1, 0, 0, 1), (0, 1, 0, 1), and (0, 0, 1, 0). Which of the following is NOT an orthonormal basis of V?
Part BCSIR NET December 2024check-membership-before-orthonormality
Check membership before orthonormality
Related counterexample: A real matrix with all real eigenvalues is orthogonally diagonalisable
- positive definitenessJune 2023
- matching coefficients gives c3 equals c2 either wayDecember 2024
- orthogonal pair does not make an orthonormal basisDecember 2024
- projection needs only the subspace finiteJune 2024
- the sin squared weight and the 2 over pi make these orthonormal not merely orthogonalJune 2025
- normal means diagonalisable so the generalised kernel is just the kernelJune 2025
The chapter behind this: Inner products, orthogonality and the spectral theorem — free to read
From Inner Product Spaces and Forms › Gram–Schmidt, orthogonal/unitary/normal matrices, spectral theorem
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