Not looking for the whole anwser here, just a push.
Let V be a vector space over F.
Prove that for any \(\displaystyle \vec v{\rm } \in {\rm V, - }\vec v = - 1\vec v\)
I started with this:
v=<a,b,c>
-v=<-a,-b,-c>
(-1)v=<(-1)a,(-1)b,(-1)c>
-1v=<-a,-b,-c>
But this seems much to trivial for a proof.
Thanks
Let V be a vector space over F.
Prove that for any \(\displaystyle \vec v{\rm } \in {\rm V, - }\vec v = - 1\vec v\)
I started with this:
v=<a,b,c>
-v=<-a,-b,-c>
(-1)v=<(-1)a,(-1)b,(-1)c>
-1v=<-a,-b,-c>
But this seems much to trivial for a proof.
Thanks