Determinant of a 3 x 3 Matrix
Uploader Comments (acs1789)
Top Comments
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@nz109304 This method is perfectly acceptable providing that it is a 3 x 3 matrix. Anyone who passed an elementary linear algebra course would know that. However, it would be wrong to attempt this on a 4 x 4 matrix, for example. Cofactor expansion is the proper methodology for a general n x n matrix.
All Comments (77)
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You taught me how to evaluate 3x3 determinants in less then 10 minutes. it took my teacher a 1 and 30 minutes to explain it & I was still confused when he did it.
Thank you sooo much!
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shouldn't there be 3 answers though?
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sir very very nice. you created a new idea very easy
God Bless you
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awesome video
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thanks :)
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U explained it perfectly thanks yo
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thaaaaaaaaaank youuuu he even explained it better than my teacher
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i forgot how to solve determinants. this video helps me to remember.
thanks a lot. i made it. i remember now
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abc
def
ghi
a(ei-fh)-b(di-fg)+c(dh-eg)
is how I learned it.
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???
how can v apply the same format if v need to solve 10 x 10 matrix?
abarashyasir1 4 months ago
@abarashyasir1 It only works for 3 x 3 matrices. For 10 x 10, you would have to use something like cofactor expansion (or a graphing calculator).
acs1789 4 months ago
don't you DIVIDE the green numbers by the red numbers?
SuperPrettyCOLORS 5 months ago
@SuperPrettyCOLORS No.
acs1789 4 months ago 13
sooo would the equation from the beginning(Q=) be
2x-4y=7
8x+1/2y=3
6x-9y=5 ...?
need an answer fast plz!
jcpotter56 7 months ago
@jcpotter56 Actually, the numbers you see in the matrix represent coefficients, so those numbers you have on the right side of the 3 equations you wrote would really be coefficients on the variable "z".
acs1789 7 months ago 3