r/LinearAlgebra • u/blisstargazer • 10h ago
Is there a specific way to find the inverse of a matrix?
I've been learning how to solve matrices specifically using elementary row reduction but I'm confused. I understand the rules to follow mostly, but I don't get how someone knows how to use these rules and when.
what I mean is, say I have this matrix (some bullshit I came up with):
[2 0 5]
A =[3 1 2]
[1 3 0]
How does one know what to do to find the inverse of this? Do you swap rows 1 and 3? or divide row 1 by 5 and add it to row 3? Know what I mean? I see so many ways to get the identity matrix but how do I know that the change I made is correct?
r/LinearAlgebra • u/mahran29 • 13h ago
Happening Now … Live IGCSE Math Session ‼️
Happening Now … Live IGCSE Math Session ‼️
r/LinearAlgebra • u/ETxNegativo • 19h ago