1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
For a set of vectors in R3,
is the set of vectors all of whose coordinates are integers a subspace?
3. The attempt at a solution
I do not exactly understand if I should be looking for a violation or a universal proof.
If x,y, z [itex]\in Z[/itex] then x,y,z can be writted as {(x,y,z)|x,y,z [itex]\in Z[/itex]}
(1,0,0) has integers as coordiantes but is not in the set because it does not pass through the origin.
For a set of vectors in R3,
is the set of vectors all of whose coordinates are integers a subspace?
3. The attempt at a solution
I do not exactly understand if I should be looking for a violation or a universal proof.
If x,y, z [itex]\in Z[/itex] then x,y,z can be writted as {(x,y,z)|x,y,z [itex]\in Z[/itex]}
(1,0,0) has integers as coordiantes but is not in the set because it does not pass through the origin.
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