Yes.
They are the same.
Zero is a number (a scalar quantity without unit) while zero vector (or null vector) is a vector quantity having zero magnitude and arbitrary direction.
A zero matrix is a matrix in which all of the entries are zero.
no,zero cannot be added to a null vector because zero is scalar but null vector is a vector,although null vector has zero magnitude but it has direction due to which it is called a vector.
Yes.
The null matrix is also called the zero matrix. It is a matrix with 0 in all its entries.
Nothing - 0, Zero and null are the same things
They are the same.
Let A be a matrix which is both symmetric and skew symmetric. so AT=A and AT= -A so A =- A that implies 2A =zero matrix that implies A is a zero matrix
A NULL in C is a pointer with 0 value, which cannot be a valid address. A null in Oracle is the condition of not having a value, such as a field in a row being null, meaning that it does not have a value. This is not the same as zero - zero and null are two different things. Note, however, that Oracle does not differentiate between a null and a zero length string. This was an error in non-ANSI implementation made many years ago, but it has persisted because fixing it would impact too much "running" code.
Zero is a number (a scalar quantity without unit) while zero vector (or null vector) is a vector quantity having zero magnitude and arbitrary direction.
A zero matrix is a matrix in which all of the entries are zero.
Zero Matrix When all elements of a matrix are zero than the matrix is called zero matrix. Example: A=|0 0 0|
no,zero cannot be added to a null vector because zero is scalar but null vector is a vector,although null vector has zero magnitude but it has direction due to which it is called a vector.
ya yes its there a matrix called zero matrix
No. A scalar matrix can not be a zero matrix Just a note on separate Qs & As here. I'd stumbled on this group because as I can't understand matrices, I wasn't looking deliberately, but it looks as if another questioner has also asked the same, albeit with the words reversed, and gained a "Yes" and explanation.