This document discusses different ways to represent matrix elements symbolically and numerically. It notes that the operator → represents a symbolic result while = represents a numerical result. It also explains that the individual matrix element can be presented using the el() function, and that single or double integers can be used to assign values to vector or matrix elements.
This document discusses different ways to represent matrix elements symbolically and numerically. It notes that the operator → represents a symbolic result while = represents a numerical result. It also explains that the individual matrix element can be presented using the el() function, and that single or double integers can be used to assign values to vector or matrix elements.
This document discusses different ways to represent matrix elements symbolically and numerically. It notes that the operator → represents a symbolic result while = represents a numerical result. It also explains that the individual matrix element can be presented using the el() function, and that single or double integers can be used to assign values to vector or matrix elements.
We can present the result of matrix A symbolically (operator →) or numerically (operator = ).
Note the difference:
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Extracting Elements Also, the individual matrix element could be presented with the function el. Press el(A, or A[.
You will see
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Assigning Values to Elements
Now, you can insert single integer (vector) or two integers (matrix) to asign vector or matrix elements. Here (matrix) press 3,1→ or 3,1= . The value of A in the third row and first column will appear (the minimal row and column index is 1).