All Calculus 3 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #51 : Matrices
Find the determinant of the matrix
The determinant of a 2x2 matrix can be found by cross multiplying terms as follows:
For the matrix
The determinant is thus:
Example Question #51 : Matrices
Find the determinant of the matrix
The determinant of a 2x2 matrix can be found by cross multiplying terms as follows:
For the matrix
The determinant is thus:
Example Question #53 : Matrices
Find the matrix product of , where and .
In order to multiply two matrices, , the respective dimensions of each must be of the form and to create an (notation is rows x columns) matrix. Unlike the multiplication of individual values, the order of the matrices does matter.
For a multiplication of the form
The resulting matrix is
The notation may be daunting but numerical examples may elucidate.
We're told that and
The resulting matrix product is then:
Example Question #54 : Matrices
Find the matrix product of , where and .
In order to multiply two matrices, , the respective dimensions of each must be of the form and to create an (notation is rows x columns) matrix. Unlike the multiplication of individual values, the order of the matrices does matter.
For a multiplication of the form
The resulting matrix is
The notation may be daunting but numerical examples may elucidate.
We're told that and
The resulting matrix product is then:
Example Question #55 : Matrices
Find the matrix product of , where and .
In order to multiply two matrices, , the respective dimensions of each must be of the form and to create an (notation is rows x columns) matrix. Unlike the multiplication of individual values, the order of the matrices does matter.
For a multiplication of the form
The resulting matrix is
The notation may be daunting but numerical examples may elucidate.
We're told that and
The resulting matrix product is then:
Example Question #56 : Matrices
Find the matrix product of , where and .
In order to multiply two matrices, , the respective dimensions of each must be of the form and to create an (notation is rows x columns) matrix. Unlike the multiplication of individual values, the order of the matrices does matter.
For a multiplication of the form
The resulting matrix is
The notation may be daunting but numerical examples may elucidate.
We're told that and
The resulting matrix product is then:
Example Question #57 : Matrices
Find the matrix product of , where and .
In order to multiply two matrices, , the respective dimensions of each must be of the form and to create an (notation is rows x columns) matrix. Unlike the multiplication of individual values, the order of the matrices does matter.
For a multiplication of the form
The resulting matrix is
The notation may be daunting but numerical examples may elucidate.
We're told that and
The resulting matrix product is then:
Example Question #58 : Matrices
Find the matrix product of , where and .
In order to multiply two matrices, , the respective dimensions of each must be of the form and to create an (notation is rows x columns) matrix. Unlike the multiplication of individual values, the order of the matrices does matter.
For a multiplication of the form
The resulting matrix is
The notation may be daunting but numerical examples may elucidate.
We're told that and
The resulting matrix product is then:
Example Question #59 : Matrices
Find the matrix product of , where and .
In order to multiply two matrices, , the respective dimensions of each must be of the form and to create an (notation is rows x columns) matrix. Unlike the multiplication of individual values, the order of the matrices does matter.
For a multiplication of the form
The resulting matrix is
The notation may be daunting but numerical examples may elucidate.
We're told that and
The resulting matrix product is then:
Example Question #60 : Matrices
Find the matrix product of , where and .
In order to multiply two matrices, , the respective dimensions of each must be of the form and to create an (notation is rows x columns) matrix. Unlike the multiplication of individual values, the order of the matrices does matter.
For a multiplication of the form
The resulting matrix is
The notation may be daunting but numerical examples may elucidate.
We're told that and
The resulting matrix product is then:
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