With his experience in algebraic geometry and commutative algebra, the author defines the dimension of a vector space as its Krull dimension. By doing so, most of the facts about bases when the dimension is finite, are trivial consequences of this definition. To name one, the replacement theorem is no longer needed. It becomes obvious that any two bases of a finite dimensional vector space contain the same number of vectors. Moreover, this definition of the dimension works equally well when the geometric objects are nonlinear.
Features:
- Presents theories and applications in an attempt to raise expectations and outcomes
- The subject of linear algebra is presented over arbitrary fields
- Includes many non-trivial examples which address real-world problems
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