Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/DYADIC"

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#<math>(AXB).(CXD)= (A.C)(B.D)-(A.D)(B.C)</math>
 
#<math>(AXB).(CXD)= (A.C)(B.D)-(A.D)(B.C)</math>
 
#<math>(AXB).(CXD) = (AxB.D)C-(AxB.C)D</math>
 
#<math>(AXB).(CXD) = (AxB.D)C-(AxB.C)D</math>
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==Examples==
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#DYADIC([1,2,3],[8,7,6]) = 40
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#VECTORDIRECTPRODUCT([14,17,20],[22,26,5]) = 850
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#VECTORDIRECTPRODUCT([2.7,3.9,10.2],[14.5,19,-4]) = 72.45
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#DYADIC([-8,-4,2],[10,-45,67]) = 234
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==See Also==
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*[[Manuals/calci/DOTPRODUCT | DOTPRODUCT ]]
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*[[Manuals/calci/CROSSPRODUCT  | CROSSPRODUCT ]]
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*[[Manuals/calci/CARTESIANPRODUCT  | CARTESIANPRODUCT ]]
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==References==
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[http://www.pgccphy.net/ref/vprod.pdf | Direct Product]

Revision as of 15:00, 3 March 2017

DYADIC(a,b)


OR VECTORDIRECTPRODUCT (a,b)

  • and any two set of values.

Description

  • This function shows the Vector Direct product.
  • The third type of vector multiplication is called the direct product, and is written AB.
  • In , and are the two vectors.
  • Multiplying one vector by another under the direct product gives a tensor result.
  • The rectangular components of the direct product may be found by matrix multiplication: one multiplies the column vector A by the transpose of B, which gives a 3X3 matrix:

= =

  • The direct product is non-commutative .
  • A few vector product identities are of interest:

Examples

  1. DYADIC([1,2,3],[8,7,6]) = 40
  2. VECTORDIRECTPRODUCT([14,17,20],[22,26,5]) = 850
  3. VECTORDIRECTPRODUCT([2.7,3.9,10.2],[14.5,19,-4]) = 72.45
  4. DYADIC([-8,-4,2],[10,-45,67]) = 234

See Also

References

| Direct Product