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/sci/ - Science & Math


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4565487 No.4565487 [Reply] [Original]

I don't get this expression.
Why do you invert (1,1) by (2,2) and not (1,2) with (2,1)?

>> No.4565493

just a quick answer for a quick question

>> No.4565507
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4565507

I am completely sure, I could answer your question if I knew what the fuck you were talking about.

>> No.4565513

>>4565507
I'm reffering to
> invert (1,1) by (2,2)
what?

>> No.4565552

>>4565507
>>4565513

sorry.
matrices.

Normaly A =
3 2
-6 6

>> No.4565558

I think everyone would be a lot more helpful if you phrased what you were asking in a manner that is at least slightly understandable.

>> No.4565569

Why when you do 1/det^a or a^-1 you switch 1,1 for 2,2 but you don't switch 1,2 for 2,1 and instead you just make them negative.


how is it hard to understand?

>> No.4565589

>>4565569
DO YOU SPEAK ENGLISH

>> No.4565590

To figure it out, just row reduce [A I] to get [I A^-1].

>> No.4565592

>>4565589
What?

>> No.4565598

>>4565590
that doesn't help me sorry.
what do you mean by row reducing?

>> No.4565638

>>4565569
Oh, I see. You mean entries (1,1), etc.
It's because of the definition of the determinant.
You might check this out: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJLGWpob0T8

>> No.4565733

>>4565638
I'm watching right now