If n = 0 this returns the identity matrix whose dimensions
match those of M.
If n = 1 this just returns M.
If n = -1 this returns inverse of M if it exists.
If n is a positive integer this multiplies M by itself
n times.
If n is a negative integer this multiplies the inverse of M
by itself n times.
M is square.
n is a dimensionless integer.
You can evaluate matrix powers symbolically. To do so:
Select the expression to evaluate.
Choose Simplify from the Symbolics menu.
Keystroke: -A
Returns an array the same size as A containing the negative of each element of A. It is equivalent to multiplying A by -1.
A is an array
Keystroke: [
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This returns the nth element of v. If v has no nth element, you'll see an appropriate error message.
v is a vector (an array with one
column).
n is a dimensionless integer.
Keep in mind that all arrays start at 0 by default, not 1. For a vector with 10 elements, n must run between 0 and 9. To change this, choose Options / Built-In Variables tab from the Math menu and change ORIGIN.
Use subscripts when graphing vectors.
Keystroke: [
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This returns the mnth element of M. If M has no mnth element, you'll see an appropriate error message.
M is an array.
m and n must be dimensionless integers.
Keep in mind that all arrays start at 0 by default, not 1. For a matrix with 10 rows and 5 columns,
m must run between 0 and 9
n must run between 0 and 4
To change this, choose Options from the Math menu and click on the Built-In Variables tab in the Math Options dialog box. Change the ORIGIN.
This represents the starting index of all arrays. To change it, choose Options / Built-In Variables tab from the Math menu.
You can set ORIGIN to any integer, positive or negative. The value you set for ORIGIN will affect every array in your worksheet.
Keystroke: -
A - B
Subtracts the elements of B from the corresponding elements of A. A and B must have the same number of rows and columns.
A - x
If A is an array and x is a scalar then A - x is an array formed by subtracting x from every element in A.
A and B are matrices having the
same number of rows and columns.
x is a scalar.
Keystroke: Ctrl+6
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Returns the nth column of the array M. If M has no nth column, you'll see an appropriate error message.
M must be an array
n is a scalar. It may not be complex
Keep in mind that all arrays start at 0 by default, not 1. For a matrix with 10 columns, n must run between 0 and 9. To change this, choose Options / Built-in Variables tab from the Math menu and change ORIGIN.
To get a row from a matrix, use this in conjunction with the transpose operator. For example, to get the first row from a matrix M, type M Ctrl+1 Ctrl+6 1.
Keystroke: Ctrl+1
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This returns the n x m array formed by interchanging rows and columns of an m x n array.
M is an m x n array.
Although you can use the matrix transpose operator to find matrix transposes numerically, you can also find matrix transposes symbolically.
Keystroke: Ctrl+-
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Changes the meaning of operators and functions so that they apply to every element of an array. This allows you to perform calculations in parallel.
A and B are arrays with the same
number of rows and columns.
To vectorize an expression,
1. Place the expression between the editing lines.
2. Press Ctrl+-.
To perform matrix multiplication of A and B, you would see
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To multiply each element of A by the corresponding element in B.
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Many functions and operators automatically perform operations on the elements of arrays so you do not always have to use the vectorize operator. Use the vectorize operator primarily when a function or operator has a special meaning for arrays. For instance, in the examples above, multiplication has a special meaning for arrays and that meaning is used by default. The vectorize operator has to be used to force an element-by-element multiplication.
Keystroke: Ctrl+4
v
Returns the sum of all the elements in the vector v.
v
is a vector.
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