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so that
(
)(
)
(
)
(
)
TT
¥
uu
,
T T
u
ƒ
u
.
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
Because we do not have to worry about parenthesizing tensor products by Theorem
C.6.2(3), this construction generalizes to produce a unique linear transformation
TT
ƒ
ƒ◊◊◊ƒ
k
:
UU
ƒ
ƒ◊◊◊ƒ
U VV
Æ
ƒ
ƒ◊◊◊ƒ
V
.
1
2
1
2
k
1
2
k
Definition.
The map T 1 ƒ T 2 ƒ ···ƒ T k is called the tensor product of the maps T i .
Now, although it is clear from the definition that tensor products have to do with
multilinear maps, we want to describe a much more fundamental relationship
between the two. See Theorem C.6.6 below. First of all we shall define a parallel
algebra structure on multilinear maps.
If f Œ L r ( V ) and g Œ L s ( V ), then define f ƒ g Œ L r+s ( V ) by
Definition.
(
)(
) = (
) (
)
fg
ƒ
vv
,
,...,
vv
,
,...,
v
f
vv
,
,...,
v
g
v
,...,
v
,
(C.7)
12
r
r
+
1
rs
+
12
r
r
+
1
rs
+
for v i Œ V . The map f ƒ g is called the tensor product of f and g.
Let L( V ) denote the direct sum of the vector spaces L k ( V ), k ≥ 0.
Notation.
C.6.3. Theorem. The tensor product operation ƒ defined by equation (C.7) turns
L( V ) into an algebra called the algebra of real-valued multilinear maps on V k .
Proof. This theorem is the analog of Theorem C.6.2(1-3). One can easily prove that
ƒ is associative and that the distributive laws hold.
C.6.4. Theorem.
There is a unique vector space isomorphism
() Æ (
)
k
k
y :
L
V
T
V
*,
(C.8a)
with the property that
(
) =
()
(
)
g
vv
,
,...,
v
y
g
v
ƒ
v
ƒ◊◊◊ƒ
v
(C.8b)
12
k
1
2
k
for all g ΠL k ( V ) and v i ΠV .
Proof. This is an easy consequence of the universal factorization property of the
tensor product.
C.6.5. Theorem.
Let U and V be vector spaces.
(1) There is a unique isomorphism
(
)
j :
UV UV
*
ƒÆƒ
*
*
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