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An antilinear map <math>f:V\to W</math> may be equivalently described in terms of linear map <math>\bar f:V\to\bar W</math> to the [[complex conjugate vector space]] <math>\bar W</math>.
An antilinear map <math>f:V\to W</math> may be equivalently described in terms of linear map <math>\bar f:V\to\bar W</math> to the [[complex conjugate vector space]] <math>\bar W</math>.



''See also'': [[complex conjugate]], [[sesquilinear form]]
== See also ==
*[[complex conjugate]]
*[[sesquilinear form]]


[[Category:Linear algebra]]
[[Category:Linear algebra]]

Revision as of 07:00, 19 February 2006

In mathematics, a mapping f : VW from a complex vector space to another is said to be antilinear (or conjugate-linear or semilinear) if

for all a, b in C and all x, y in V. The composition of two antilinear maps is complex-linear.

An antilinear map may be equivalently described in terms of linear map to the complex conjugate vector space .


See also