Hi There! You found our blog! This is the place to talk about what's happening in class; to ask a question you didn't get a chance to ask in class; to get copies of a handout you didn't get in class (the course outline is below the slides); for parents to find out "How Was School Today;" to share your knowledge with other students. Most importantly it's a place to reflect on what we're learning.
Remember what I said about the Forgetting Curve? Well a big part of Learning and Remembering involves working with and discussing new ideas with other people -- THIS is the place to do just that. Use the comment feature below each post, or make your own post, contribute to the conversation and lets get down to some serious blogging!
Here are the slides from today (your homework is on slide 31 & 32). Answer your Riddle Me This? question right here in the comments to this post:
5 comments:
A Matrix is a rectangular table that can be used in mathematics as a tool for linear algebra. Some uses of a Matrix include multiplying, adding, and decomposing as well as recording data.
A matrix is a arrangement of expressions in rows and columns. Its used to ease the study of problems in which the relation between the elements is important.
Its treated as a single entity and manipulated according to particular rules.
A matrix is a mathematical table, formated into rows and columns used to add or multiply entries. (entries - the numbers in the matrix)
Matrix is a rectangular array of numbers, algebraic symbols, or mathematical functions, esp. when such arrays are added and multiplied according to certain rules.
A matrix is a square or rectangular table used in mathematics as a tool for linear algebra. While treated as a single entity, it can be manipulated following certain rules in relation to another matrix.
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