Let $V$ be a vector space, Let $T$ be an operator $T: V \to V$
Let $U$ be a $T$-Invariant subspace of $V$.
Does it necessarily mean that there is a $T$-Invariant subspace ($W$) of $V$ s.t.
$V = U \oplus W?$
Thanks in advance!
Let $V$ be a vector space, Let $T$ be an operator $T: V \to V$
Let $U$ be a $T$-Invariant subspace of $V$.
Does it necessarily mean that there is a $T$-Invariant subspace ($W$) of $V$ s.t.
$V = U \oplus W?$
Thanks in advance!
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The linear transformation generated by the matrix $\begin{pmatrix}1&1\\0&1\end{pmatrix}$ has an invariant subspace without an invariant complement.