Linearly dependent and Linearly independent
- When the spanning (vec v1, vec v2) is colinear : linear dependent
- It can not represent the other dimensions by using linear combination
- Not only spanning (vec v1, vec v2), but also spanning (v1, v2, v3 combination of v1 & v2) represented in 2 dimensional real space <not in 3D>

- If vectors are basis, these are linearly independent
- We can span the space more efficient, using the minimum sets of vectors

Definition of Linear Dependence
- If and only if,
S = {v1, v2, ... vn | linearly dependent} ↔ c1v1 + c2v2 + ... cnvn = 0
- for some ci's not all are zero, at least 1 is non-zero

- When we get the vec v1 and vec v2, linear combination of them is 0
- Case 1 : the const c1 or c2 is non zero → dependent
- Case 2 : the const c1 and c2 both of'em are zero → independent


- Final example of 3 dimension
