Here's a new spanning set for a subspace S of 3D.
![[Graphics:Images/index_gr_1.gif]](Images/index_gr_1.gif)
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Here is a plot showing
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for r, s and t running from -1 to 1 in incrtements of 0.5:
![[Graphics:Images/index_gr_6.gif]](Images/index_gr_6.gif)
![[Graphics:Images/index_gr_7.gif]](Images/index_gr_7.gif)
See the same plot from the viewpoint of 12 spanner[1]:
![[Graphics:Images/index_gr_8.gif]](Images/index_gr_8.gif)
![[Graphics:Images/index_gr_9.gif]](Images/index_gr_9.gif)
See the same plot from the viewpoint of 12 spanner[2]:
![[Graphics:Images/index_gr_10.gif]](Images/index_gr_10.gif)
![[Graphics:Images/index_gr_11.gif]](Images/index_gr_11.gif)
![[Graphics:Images/index_gr_12.gif]](Images/index_gr_12.gif)
![[Graphics:Images/index_gr_13.gif]](Images/index_gr_13.gif)
Making no calculations at all, fill the blank with either the word "dependent" or the word "independent:"
This visual evidence indicates to me that
{spanner[1], spanner[2], spanner[3]}
is a linearly________________spanning set.
Making no calculations at all, fill the blank with the appropriate number.
This visual evidence indicates to me that the dimension of the subspace of 3D spanned by
{spanner[1], spanner[2], spanner[3]}
is ________________.