Given a set of unit vectors $V$ in $R^n$, the set's centroid $c^V$, and some $n \times n$ permutation matrix $P$, we define $V'=\{Pv~|~\forall v \in V\}$.
Is it true that $c^{V'} = Pc^V$?
If so, can we generalize $P$ to any $n \times n$ matrix $A$?
Given a set of unit vectors $V$ in $R^n$, the set's centroid $c^V$, and some $n \times n$ permutation matrix $P$, we define $V'=\{Pv~|~\forall v \in V\}$.
Is it true that $c^{V'} = Pc^V$?
If so, can we generalize $P$ to any $n \times n$ matrix $A$?
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$P$ performs a linear transformation. The centroid is a linear combination of the points. Linear transformations preserve linear combinations, by definition. Hence the centroid also transforms via $P$.