You can only use elementary row operations on matrices that represent linear equations right?
You can only use elementary row operations on matrices that represent linear equations right?
How do I divide multiple radicals?
Probability (three children families). Help!
[University Statistics] Probability
Characteristics [Multivariable]
Help me grasp the logic behind the formula used to convert two points into the standard form of an equation
Finding the domain of a composite function
Completing the square
Am I missing something with this question or is it this simple?
I apologize to the mathematics community for posting to the wrong sub.
Is it what someone says that triggers mentally ill people to do things that they would probably do anyway? It's ridiculous. What about gangster rap? Should we ban that? Let's work on mental health, and lay the blame squarely where it should be.
Wrong sub --> r/Libertarian
Hey, man, I'm a gun person myself and I love gangster rap. I don't appreciate you talking shit about it.
arthur990807
You can perform these operations on any matrix. Whether the result means anything in your context is another matter.
Ac3zzzz
So does (2,0),(0,2) equal (1,0),(0,1) when we're not talking about linear equations?
arthur990807
No. These are different matrices.
Ac3zzzz
Thanks!
bluesam3
Those matrices are not equal, regardless of what you're talking about.
Number154
Even when we’re talking about linear equations they aren’t equal, it’s just that these transformations are a useful way of solving systems of linear equations.
bizarre_coincidence
They aren’t even equal in that context. The equation Ax=0 has the same solution for both matrices, but that is not the same as the matrices being the same, or even representing the same equation.