Alphabeta Math
TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-generatedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-6-luna)
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The complex coordinate map preserves real scalar multiplication

Statement

Let Φ:C→R2 be the coordinate bijection Φ(a+bi)=(a,b). Here a map is real-linear when it preserves addition and multiplication by real scalars embedded in C via The complex numbers as R[x]/(x2+1), with the real embedding and imaginary unit i. Then Φ is real-linear: for all z,w∈C and r∈R,

Φ(z+w)=Φ(z)+Φ(w),Φ(rz)=rΦ(z).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The complex field and the coordinate map Φ.

[F1]

C is the real coordinate plane, with coordinate arithmetic: Each complex number has a unique form a+bi; Φ is bijective and preserves addition, and Φ((a+bi)(u+vi))=(au−bv,av+bu).

[F2]

The complex numbers as R[x]/(x2+1), with the real embedding and imaginary unit i: The canonical real embedding is the constant-class map; the imaginary unit is the class of x, so an embedded real r has coordinate form r+0i.

Proof

1.1givenF1F2algebra

Write z=a+bi. The embedded scalar has coordinates (r,0) by [F2], so the coordinate multiplication formula in [F1] gives Φ(rz)=(ra,rb)=r(a,b)=rΦ(z) for every r, including r=0.

2.1F1step 1.1∎

Additivity and bijectivity are [F1]; step 1.1 supplies real homogeneity. These are exactly the stated real-linearity conditions, so Φ is a real-linear bijection.

Depends on

Used by

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Sources