- #1
flyingpig
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Homework Statement
Let's say I have more entries than vectors and I put them in a matrix. Now for some reason when I put rref(A) or ref(A), it gives me an error. WHYY?
What do you mean by "more entries than vectors"?flyingpig said:Homework Statement
Let's say I have more entries than vectors and I put them in a matrix. Now for some reason when I put rref(A) or ref(A), it gives me an error. WHYY?
There could be several reasons for this. One possibility is that the matrix is too large or complex for the calculator to handle. Another possibility is that the calculator's settings are not optimized for matrix calculations. Finally, it is possible that there is an error in the input or the calculator's software.
Most Ti calculators have a matrix function, so they should be able to handle basic matrix calculations. However, it is important to check the specific model's manual or online specifications to see the maximum size and complexity of matrices it can handle.
Yes, there are several methods for solving matrices on a Ti calculator, such as Gaussian elimination and inverse matrices. It is important to understand and follow the correct steps for the method you choose, as well as ensure the calculator is set up properly for matrix calculations.
Yes, if there is an issue with the matrix or the calculator's settings, it is possible to receive an error message. This could indicate that the matrix is too large or complex, there is an error in the input, or the calculator's software is not functioning properly.
If you are unable to solve a matrix on your Ti calculator, try double-checking the input and the calculator's settings. If the problem persists, you may need to consult the manual or seek assistance from the manufacturer or a fellow user. It is also possible that the matrix is too large or complex for the calculator to handle, in which case you may need to use a more powerful calculator or a computer program for matrix calculations.