Full Real Column Images, Exact Membership and Noninteger Preimages
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batch-20261014-advance-20261102-r03-linear-map-image-foundations · 2026-10-14 · 100 questions
This English edition is an AI candidate and does not yet have an OCME Atlas (GPT-6) Twin closure receipt.
1. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 1], [2, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[2, 4]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([2, 4], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([2, 4], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
2. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 2], [2, 4]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[3, 6]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([3, 6], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([3, 6], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
3. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 3], [2, 6]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[4, 8]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([4, 8], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([4, 8], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
4. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 4], [2, 8]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[5, 10]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([5, 10], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([5, 10], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
5. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 5], [2, 10]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[6, 12]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([6, 12], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([6, 12], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
6. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 6], [2, 12]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[7, 14]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([7, 14], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([7, 14], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
7. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 7], [2, 14]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[8, 16]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([8, 16], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([8, 16], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
8. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 8], [2, 16]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[9, 18]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([9, 18], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([9, 18], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
9. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 9], [2, 18]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[10, 20]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([10, 20], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([10, 20], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
10. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 10], [2, 20]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[11, 22]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([11, 22], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([11, 22], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
11. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 11], [2, 22]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[12, 24]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([12, 24], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([12, 24], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
12. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 12], [2, 24]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[13, 26]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([13, 26], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([13, 26], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
13. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 13], [2, 26]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[14, 28]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([14, 28], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([14, 28], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
14. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 14], [2, 28]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[15, 30]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([15, 30], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([15, 30], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
15. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 15], [2, 30]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[16, 32]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([16, 32], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([16, 32], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
16. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 16], [2, 32]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[17, 34]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([17, 34], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([17, 34], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
17. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 17], [2, 34]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[18, 36]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([18, 36], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([18, 36], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
18. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 18], [2, 36]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[19, 38]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([19, 38], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([19, 38], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
19. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 19], [2, 38]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[20, 40]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([20, 40], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([20, 40], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
20. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 20], [2, 40]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[21, 42]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([21, 42], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([21, 42], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
21. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 21], [2, 42]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[22, 44]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([22, 44], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([22, 44], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
22. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 22], [2, 44]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[23, 46]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([23, 46], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([23, 46], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
23. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 23], [2, 46]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[24, 48]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([24, 48], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([24, 48], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
24. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 24], [2, 48]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[25, 50]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([25, 50], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([25, 50], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
25. Image Membership Uses the Full Real Column Span
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 25], [2, 50]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[26, 52]. Give (target,rank,image_basis,in_image?,certificate). A rank2 certificate is [unique_solution,exact_coordinates]; rank0 uses zero_image or nonzero_target_zero_image; rank1 uses [column_span_cross,basis_vector,cross_value].
View answer and explanation
([26, 52], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0])
At full rank solve A*x=target exactly, allowing noninteger rational coordinates. At rank1 test collinearity with the nonzero column; at rank0 only the zero target is in the image. These are full-real consistency checks, not an integer-only search. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([26, 52], 1, [[1, 2]], Yes, [column_span_cross, [1, 2], 0]).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-membership · candidate
26. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 1], [2, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 1], [2, 2]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 1], [2, 2]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
27. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 2], [2, 4]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 2], [2, 4]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 2], [2, 4]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
28. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 3], [2, 6]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 3], [2, 6]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 3], [2, 6]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
29. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 4], [2, 8]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 4], [2, 8]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 4], [2, 8]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
30. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 5], [2, 10]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 5], [2, 10]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 5], [2, 10]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
31. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 6], [2, 12]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 6], [2, 12]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 6], [2, 12]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
32. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 7], [2, 14]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 7], [2, 14]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 7], [2, 14]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
33. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 8], [2, 16]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 8], [2, 16]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 8], [2, 16]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
34. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 9], [2, 18]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 9], [2, 18]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 9], [2, 18]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
35. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 10], [2, 20]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 10], [2, 20]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 10], [2, 20]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
36. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 11], [2, 22]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 11], [2, 22]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 11], [2, 22]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
37. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 12], [2, 24]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 12], [2, 24]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 12], [2, 24]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
38. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 13], [2, 26]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 13], [2, 26]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 13], [2, 26]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
39. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 14], [2, 28]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 14], [2, 28]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 14], [2, 28]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
40. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 15], [2, 30]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 15], [2, 30]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 15], [2, 30]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
41. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 16], [2, 32]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 16], [2, 32]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 16], [2, 32]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
42. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 17], [2, 34]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 17], [2, 34]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 17], [2, 34]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
43. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 18], [2, 36]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 18], [2, 36]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 18], [2, 36]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
44. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 19], [2, 38]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 19], [2, 38]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 19], [2, 38]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
45. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 20], [2, 40]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 20], [2, 40]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 20], [2, 40]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
46. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 21], [2, 42]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 21], [2, 42]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 21], [2, 42]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
47. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 22], [2, 44]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 22], [2, 44]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 22], [2, 44]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
48. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 23], [2, 46]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 23], [2, 46]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 23], [2, 46]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
49. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 24], [2, 48]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 24], [2, 48]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 24], [2, 48]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
50. The Image Basis Comes from Original Matrix Columns
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 25], [2, 50]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (matrix,rank,image_basis,full_real_column_span).
View answer and explanation
([[1, 25], [2, 50]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span)
Select the stated original column basis and take its full real span. Do not substitute rows, assume the image equals the codomain, or normalize columns into different output vectors. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([[1, 25], [2, 50]], 1, [[1, 2]], full_real_column_span).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-basis · candidate
51. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 1], [2, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
52. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 2], [2, 4]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
53. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 3], [2, 6]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
54. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 4], [2, 8]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
55. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 5], [2, 10]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
56. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 6], [2, 12]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
57. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 7], [2, 14]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
58. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 8], [2, 16]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
59. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 9], [2, 18]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
60. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 10], [2, 20]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
61. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 11], [2, 22]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
62. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 12], [2, 24]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
63. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 13], [2, 26]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
64. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 14], [2, 28]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
65. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 15], [2, 30]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
66. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 16], [2, 32]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
67. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 17], [2, 34]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
68. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 18], [2, 36]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
69. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 19], [2, 38]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
70. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 20], [2, 40]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
71. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 21], [2, 42]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
72. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 22], [2, 44]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
73. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 23], [2, 46]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
74. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 24], [2, 48]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
75. Rank Is the Dimension of the Full Real Image
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[1, 25], [2, 50]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Give (rank,basis_count,equal?).
View answer and explanation
(1, 1, Yes)
Count the supplied full image basis and compare with exact matrix rank. A rank0 map has an empty image basis even though its image contains the zero vector. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is (1, 1, Yes).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-rank · candidate
76. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[1, 1], nonnegative bound=1. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([1, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([1, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
77. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[3, 1], nonnegative bound=2. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([3, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([3, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
78. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[5, 1], nonnegative bound=3. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([5, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([5, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
79. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[7, 1], nonnegative bound=4. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([7, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([7, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
80. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[9, 1], nonnegative bound=5. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([9, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([9, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
81. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[11, 1], nonnegative bound=1. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([11, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([11, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
82. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[13, 1], nonnegative bound=2. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([13, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([13, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
83. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[15, 1], nonnegative bound=3. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([15, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([15, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
84. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[17, 1], nonnegative bound=4. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([17, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([17, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
85. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[19, 1], nonnegative bound=5. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([19, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([19, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
86. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[21, 1], nonnegative bound=1. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([21, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([21, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
87. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[23, 1], nonnegative bound=2. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([23, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([23, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
88. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[25, 1], nonnegative bound=3. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([25, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([25, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
89. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[27, 1], nonnegative bound=4. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([27, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([27, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
90. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[29, 1], nonnegative bound=5. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([29, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([29, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
91. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[31, 1], nonnegative bound=1. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([31, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([31, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
92. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[33, 1], nonnegative bound=2. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([33, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([33, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
93. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[35, 1], nonnegative bound=3. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([35, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([35, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
94. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[37, 1], nonnegative bound=4. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([37, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([37, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
95. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[39, 1], nonnegative bound=5. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([39, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([39, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
96. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[41, 1], nonnegative bound=1. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([41, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([41, 1], 1, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
97. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[43, 1], nonnegative bound=2. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([43, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([43, 1], 2, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
98. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[45, 1], nonnegative bound=3. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([45, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([45, 1], 3, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
99. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[47, 1], nonnegative bound=4. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([47, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([47, 1], 4, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
100. Failure to Find an Integer Preimage Does Not Establish Real Nonmembership
Use this same exact integer matrix A=[[2, 0], [0, 2]] for the usual linear map T:R²→R², with rows and columns in the supplied order. Kernel means all real x solving A*x=0; image means the full real column span, not automatically the whole codomain. An empty basis spans the zero space. Rank2 has zero-dimensional kernel and both original columns as an image basis; rank0 has the standard kernel basis and empty image basis. At rank1 the kernel uses a primitive integer normal-equation solution, with its first nonzero coordinate positive, and the image uses the first nonzero original column. All divisions are exact rational operations. Target=[49, 1], nonnegative bound=5. Search integer pairs x,y in [−bound,bound] in x-then-y increasing order. Give (target,bound,integer_witnesses,global_membership?,boundary).
View answer and explanation
([49, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership)
List only preimages in this bounded integer box, then separately test full-real column-span membership. No integer witness together with true real membership yields bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership; otherwise retain bounded_search_only. A valid noninteger solution can be missed by every integer box. The exact result, retaining the requested order, is ([49, 1], 5, [], Yes, bounded_failure_not_global_nonmembership).
Reviewed step-by-step derivation
Image of a linear map · qf-mod33-image-bounded-search-boundary · candidate
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