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Welcome to the Matrix ... Matrix Code
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Applied 40S February 3, 2009

Jun 17, 2015

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Introduction to matrices: definitions and matrix addition.
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Page 1: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

Welcome to the Matrix ...

Matrix Code

Page 2: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

No, not the movie.

Page 3: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

What "flavours" do they come in?

Page 4: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

What is a matrix?

COLUMN MATRIX

SQUARE MATRIXTRIANGULAR MATRIX

a =3,2THE IDENTITY MATRIXROW MATRIX

6ELEMENTADDRESS

RECTANGULAR MATRIX

Page 5: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

What what are some of the things we can do with matrices?

RESULTANT MATRIX

Page 6: Applied 40S February 3, 2009
Page 7: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

RESULTANT MATRIX

Page 8: Applied 40S February 3, 2009
Page 9: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

Suppose that you have access to a woodworking shop in the basement of Amos Hall where you make holiday toys for children as an afternoon activity. Lately you have begun to sell your toys at a local shop. You make four different kinds of toys, namely a train (t), an airplane (a), a dragon (d), and a nameplate (n). Each of these can be made very plainly out of pine (p), or with greater detail and ornamentation out of oak (o). Let matrices O, N, and D represent your sales for October, November, and December, as given below.

Page 10: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

1. State the dimensions of the matrices O, N, and D.

5. Construct a matrix S that contains entries representing the total number of each item sold during the three months.

4. How many of each item were sold for the entire three month period?

2,43. What does O represent?

2. How many oak trains were made in December?

Page 11: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

Crazy Ken’s Campus Bookstore’s inventory of books consists of the following quantities.

Wacky Wally’s College Bookstore’s inventory of books consists of the following quantities.

Hardcover: textbooks—6340; fiction—2220; nonfiction—1790; reference—1980.

Paperback: textbooks—2050; fiction—3100; nonfiction—1720; reference—2710.

Hardcover: textbooks—5280; fiction—1680; nonfiction—2320; reference—1890.

Paperback: textbooks—1940; fiction—2810; nonfiction—1490; reference—2070.

(b) Represent the inventory of Wacky Wally’s College Bookstore as a matrix.

(a) Represent the inventory of Crazy Ken’s Campus Bookstore as a matrix.

Page 12: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

(c) Use matrix algebra to determine the total inventory of a new company formed by the merger of Crazy Ken’s Campus Bookstore and Wacky Wally’s College Bookstore.

Page 13: Applied 40S February 3, 2009

http://ca.youtube.com/watch?v=xyAuNHPsq-g