Here's a question: let \(M\) be a \(0\times 0\) matrix with entries in the field \(\mathbb{F}\). What is \(\det(M)\)?
Here's a question: let \(M\) be a \(0\times 0\) matrix with entries in the field \(\mathbb{F}\). What is \(\det(M)\)?
impossible
impossible #math #sat #quadratic #determinantFor all Transf ∈ ℝn×n, the matrix is invertible if and only if rank(Transf) = n
The #determinant exists if and only if the transformation matrix is square.
The determinant in a linear transformation is the (signed) area of the image of the fundamental basis formed by the unit square.
#algebra #matrices #tutorial #determinants #singularity #math #maths #mathematics #mathStodon #ML #machineLearning #systems
Yeah o/ Mon premier article en anglais, co-écrit avec un collègue, est paru aujourd'hui dans le "Journal of French Language Studies" ! Je suis joie :) Ça parle de corpus, de déterminants, d'histoire du français et y'a, genre whatmille tableaux. Yeah :D
#Linguistics #Linguistique #Grammaire #Déterminant #LangueFrançaise
Why is the determinant of the matrix \( \begin{pmatrix} a_1 & b_1 \\ a_2 & b_2 \end{pmatrix} \) equal to \( a_1 b_2 - a_2 b_1 \)?
I have found a geometrical interpretation (https://functor.network/user/414/entry/299) and with it also started a blog.
#WordsAndSomeFormulas #Mathematics #MathEdu #Determinant #Geometry
DETERMINANTS AND THE BAREISS ALGORITHM
If you have to calculate determinants, and especially if you have to program an algorithm, investigate the Bareiss algorithm. It's remarkably fast; it limits the divisions so that it doesn't introduce needless rounding errors; and if your matrix elements are all integers, Bareiss is guaranteed to give you an integer result.
I've worked out a way to do Bareiss on pen and paper; here's a link to a PDF showing the technique: