Yes. If one matrix is p*q and another is r*s then they can be multiplied if and only if q = r and, in that case, the result is a p*s matrix.
It is a scalar multiplier.
(p+3)5 or p(3x5) depending on what way you say it.
A 7*2 matrix (not matrice) and a 2*6 matrix, if multiplied together, will from a 7*6 matrix.
If n is a natural number and M is a matrix, then Mn denotes the matrix M multiplied by itself n times. We can include n=0, but that is just the identity matrix. So the power of a matrix is very similar to the exponents that are used for numbers.
No it can't !!!Matrix property: A matrix A of dimension [nxm] can be multiplied by another B of dimension [ txs] m=t.m=t => there exist a C = A.B of dimension [nxs].Observe that given [3x5] and [3x5], 5!=3(not equal to) so you can't!
3x5=15 3 x5
That is called an inverse matrix
Yes. If one matrix is p*q and another is r*s then they can be multiplied if and only if q = r and, in that case, the result is a p*s matrix.
It is a scalar multiplier.
(p+3)5 or p(3x5) depending on what way you say it.
The phrase "idempotent matrix" is an algebraic term. It is defined as a matrix that equals itself when multiplied by itself.
In the multiplication sentence 3x5=15, the numbers 3 and 5 are known as factors. Factors are the numbers that are multiplied together to obtain a product. In this case, 3 and 5 are the factors that, when multiplied, result in the product of 15.
somebody answer
A 7*2 matrix (not matrice) and a 2*6 matrix, if multiplied together, will from a 7*6 matrix.
not all the time
If n is a natural number and M is a matrix, then Mn denotes the matrix M multiplied by itself n times. We can include n=0, but that is just the identity matrix. So the power of a matrix is very similar to the exponents that are used for numbers.