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MaxManus
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I have a matrix (z-m1) ^T where z is a matrix and 1 i a column where all the elements are 1. Can anyone help me with taking the derivative with respect to m?
T is for transpose.
T is for transpose.
MaxManus said:I have a matrix (z-m1) ^T where z is a matrix and 1 i a column where all the elements are 1. Can anyone help me with taking the derivative with respect to m?
T is for transpose.
A derivative of a transposed matrix is the rate of change of the elements of the matrix with respect to a given variable. It is a way to measure the sensitivity of the matrix to changes in the variable.
The derivative of a transposed matrix is calculated by taking the derivative of each element in the matrix and then transposing the resulting matrix. This can be done using the rules of matrix calculus.
Taking the derivative of a transposed matrix can help us understand how the elements of the matrix are affected by changes in the variable. This can be useful in many fields such as physics, economics, and engineering.
Yes, any matrix can be transposed and have a derivative as long as the elements of the matrix are differentiable functions of the variable.
Yes, one special property is that the derivative of a transposed matrix is equal to the transpose of the derivative of the original matrix. This is known as the transpose rule and can be proven using the rules of matrix calculus.