Exercises: Gram-Schmidt Orthonormalization
Which of the following sets of vectors \(\Vect{v}_1,\Vect{v}_2\) are orthogonal, orthonormal or neither?
\(\Vect{v}_1=(1,-2)\) and \(\Vect{v}_2=(4,2)\)
\(\Vect{v}_1=(1,0)\) and \(\Vect{v}_2=(-1/\sqrt{2} , 1/\sqrt{2})\)
\(\Vect{v}_1=(-1/\sqrt{5},2/\sqrt{5})\) and \(\Vect{v}_2=(2/\sqrt{5} , 1/\sqrt{5})\)
\(\Vect{v}_1=(3/5,0,-4/5)\)
\(\Vect{v}_1=(\sqrt{3},1,0)\), \(\Vect{v}_2=(-1,\sqrt{3} , 1)\), and \(\Vect{v}_3=(1,0,0)\).
\(\Vect{v}_1=(2,-3,1,2)\), \(\Vect{v}_2=(-1,2,8,0)\), and \(\Vect{v}_3=(6,-1,1,-8)\).
You are given the set of vectors \(\Set{ \Vect{v}_1,\Vect{v}_2 ,\Vect{v}_3 }\) with
\(\Vect{v}_1\) | \(\DefEq \) | \((1/3,2/3,2/3)\) |
\(\Vect{v}_2\) | \(\DefEq \) | \((2/3,1/3,-2/3)\) |
\(\Vect{v}_3\) | \(\DefEq \) | \((2/3,-2/3,1/3)\) |
You are given an orthogonal set of vectors \(B\DefEq \Set{ \Vect{v}_1,\dots ,\Vect{v}_k }\).
If \(c_1,\dots ,c_k\) are nonzero numbers, show that \(C\DefEq \Set{ c_1 \Vect{v}_1,\dots , c_k \Vect{v}_k }\) is also an orthogonal set of vectors.
In the statement above replace ‘orthogonal’ by ‘orthonormal’. Is this then true?