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The matrices must have the same dimensions.
They must have the same dimensions.
You can definitely multiply 2x2 matrices with each other. In fact you can multiply a AxB matrix with a BxC matrix, where A, B, and C are natural numbers. That is, the number of columns of the first matrix must equal the number of rows of the second matrix--we call this "inner dimensions must match."
The method must be of pretty high quality if it can be used for a variety of matrices.
To calculate the volume of a rectangle, you must multiply the length, the width, and the height--so the volume depends on the dimensions.
The two matrices and their answer must be of the same dimensions. Each element of the answer matrix is the sum of the elements in the corresponding elements on the matrices that are being added. In algebraic form, if A = {aij} where 1 ≤ i ≤ m, 1 ≤ j ≤ n is an mxn matrix B = {bij} where 1 ≤ i ≤ m, 1 ≤ j ≤ n is an mxn matrix and C = {cij} = A + B, then C is an mxn matrix and cij = aij + bij for all 1 ≤ i ≤ m, 1 ≤ j ≤ n
two matrices are normally considered equal only if they are identical. In other words, every element in the matrix must be equal to the corresponding element in the other matrix.
You must seek the cooperation of an associate, one with greater stature who is able to position himself above the triangle, and enlist his help in viewing it from above and reporting its dimensions to you. With that information in mind, you can then calculate one half of the product of the triangle's base and height, and thus derive its area.
Before doing any calculations the dimensions must be in the same units of measurements.
Matrices are a vital mathematical tool for calculating forces, vectors, tensions, masses, loads and a myriad of other factors that must be accounted for in engineering to ensure a safe and resource-efficient structure.
If you intend 'dimensions' to mean units then whenever the two quantities are to be operated on each other then they must have the 'dimensions', refer to dimensional analysis
You don't - you need additional information. Many different rectangles can have the same diagonal. If you know the diagonal and one side (which must be LESS than the diagonal), you can use Pythagoras' Theorem to calculate the other side.