Ok, maybe a dumb question, but anyway:
if I have some matrices equation like this:
AB = BC
if I want to multiply both sides by some matrix Z can I stick it in the middle?
AZB = BZC
I know I can do these two:
ABZ = BCZ
ZAB = ZBC
but can I do the middle too?
Thanks!
I know how to solve basic problems like this, but I have no clue where to start with one of the first parts in this example. I am given the following information about C, which is a 2 X 2 matrix.
C \left[
\begin{array}{cc}
1\\
2
\end{array}
\right] = \left[
\begin{array}{cc}
2\\
1...
For a computer program, I have to multiply:
a[][] * b[]
and store it in c[]
how does the math for this work out on paper? What exactly am I multiplying?
I have homework due and no help from the TA's due to a language problem.
How do you multiply a scalar with a matrix? It seems so simple, but I keep getting errors, such as "matrix must be square".
.m funtion code:
function X=parabola(a,x,b)
X=(x*a+b)^2;
Command window code ...
Why might two matrices commute? I.e Why would AB=BA because in general, matrices usually do not commute. What are the properties of matrices that do commute?
Ben