00:01
So we could consider here a quadratic form, q of x, y, being equal to x, y.
00:07
This is a valid quadratic form, since it's homogeneous of degree two.
00:12
We can then choose vectors u and v, letting u be equal to the vector 1 -0, and v be equal to the vector 0 .1.
00:21
So then q of u is equal to q of 1, which is 1, which is 1, which is 0, and q of v is q of 0, 1, which is 0 times 1, which is 0, and q of u plus v, so is going to be q of 1, which is 1, which is equal to 1, which is not 0...