Difference between revisions of "Matrix"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: A '''matrix''' (pl.: "matrices," Latin origin) is a complex ordering, in deliberate fashion, of numerals. In mathematics, a "matrix" is a regular grid of numbers, whic...)
 
m
Line 1: Line 1:
 
A '''matrix''' (pl.: "matrices," [[Latin]] origin) is a complex ordering, in deliberate fashion, of [[numeral|numerals]].  In [[mathematics]], a "matrix" is a regular grid of numbers, which may be manipulated and solved through intermediate-level [[algebra]].  Matrix algebra is usually taught in [[sophomore]] [[high school]] level mathematics.
 
A '''matrix''' (pl.: "matrices," [[Latin]] origin) is a complex ordering, in deliberate fashion, of [[numeral|numerals]].  In [[mathematics]], a "matrix" is a regular grid of numbers, which may be manipulated and solved through intermediate-level [[algebra]].  Matrix algebra is usually taught in [[sophomore]] [[high school]] level mathematics.
  
−
Alternately, a matrix may also be a complex ordering of a group of equivalent objects, especially where the order is imposed to gain incidental benefit from the [[synergy]] of the networked objects.
+
Alternately, a '''matrix''' may also be a complex ordering of a group of equivalent objects, especially where the order is imposed to gain incidental benefit from the [[synergy]] of the networked objects.
  
 
[[Category:Mathematics]]
 
[[Category:Mathematics]]
 
[[Category:Computers]]
 
[[Category:Computers]]

Revision as of 02:22, November 15, 2007

A matrix (pl.: "matrices," Latin origin) is a complex ordering, in deliberate fashion, of numerals. In mathematics, a "matrix" is a regular grid of numbers, which may be manipulated and solved through intermediate-level algebra. Matrix algebra is usually taught in sophomore high school level mathematics.

Alternately, a matrix may also be a complex ordering of a group of equivalent objects, especially where the order is imposed to gain incidental benefit from the synergy of the networked objects.