How do I find out where X is subset of Y or the other way around, if Y is a subset of X.
X = im(A) and Y = im(A^3 + A^2)
I simplified the above to Y= im(A^3) + im(A^2) but don't know how to proceed.
How do I find out where X is subset of Y or the other way around, if Y is a subset of X.
X = im(A) and Y = im(A^3 + A^2)
I simplified the above to Y= im(A^3) + im(A^2) but don't know how to proceed.
To remove comments above and remove this from unanswered queue:
Note two things in particular:
$(A^3+A^2)x = A((A^2+A)x)$ which implies
any arbitrary element of the image of $A^3+A^2$ is in the image of $A$
and there exist examples of matrices like $A=\begin{bmatrix}0&1\\0&0\end{bmatrix}$ where $A^n=0$ for all $n>1$ which implies
the image of $A$ could be potentially strictly larger than the image of $A^3+A^2$