Sorry, this calculator can handle matrices with dimensions ranging from 1X1 up to 3X3 . To deal with 4X4 matices you need a graphing calculator such as the CASIO FX-9570G Plus, the Ti83Plus.
SOURCE: how to calculate inverse
Press SHIFT [MATRIX], specify the matrix to be inverted, then x^-1.
Example #103 in the appendix shows the exact procedure for inverting the matrix entered in example #096. If you need the manual and the appendix, you can download them from
http://support.casio.com/manualfile.php?rgn=1&cid=004001004
SOURCE: how to calculate inverse of a 3x3 matrix in casio
Hello,
Here is the solution for th FX-991ES.
Hello,
The error may be due to the key you used to signifie
inverse. It says in the manual that you should use the key x^-1 not the
one used to input general powers.
Here is screen capture from the
Appendix to the manual. The picture shows the sequence of keys to press
to obtain the inverse of a 2x2 matrix. It is taken from page 41 of
Appendix
The matrix used in the exemple is
a_11=2 a_12=1 a_21=1 a_22=2
Here is the link to download the manual and the appendix
http://support.casio.com/manualfile.php?rgn=1&cid=004001004
The link is for FX991ES. Look there foe you manual.
Hope it helps
SOURCE: In casio fx-991ES, i am
This post is rather exhaustive as regards the matrix capabilities of the calculator. So if the post recalls things you already know, please skip them. Matrix multiplication is at the end.
Let me explain how to create matrices. (If you know how to do it, skip
to the operations on matrices, at the end.)
First you must set
Matrix calculation
[MODE][6:Matrix]. Then By entering one of the numbers [1:MatA] or
[2:Matb] or [3:MatC] you get to choose the dimensions of the matrix
(mxn]. Once finished entering the matrix you clear the screen.
The operations on matrices are available by pressing [Shift][Matrix]
[1:Dim] to change the dimension of a matrix (in fact redefining the
matrix)
[2:Data] enter values
in a matrix
[3:MatA] access Matrix A
[4:Matb] access Matrix B
[5:MatC] access matrix C
[6:MatAns] access the Answer Matrix (the last matrix calculated)
[7:det] Calculate the determinant of a matrix already defined
[8:Trn] The transpose of a matrix already defined
To add matrices MatA+MatB (MUST have identical dimensions same m and same n, m and n do not have to be the same)
To subtract MatA-MatB. (MUST have identical dimensions, see above)
To multiply MatAxMatB (See below for conditions on dimensions)
To raise a matrix to a power 2 [x2], cube [x3]
To obtain inverse of a SQUARE MatA already defined MatA[x-1]. The key [x-1] is the x to
the power -1 key. If the determinant of a matrix is zero, the matrix is singular and its inverse does not exit.
Dimensions of matrices involved in operations must match. Here is a
short summary
The multiplication of structured mathematical
entities (vectors, complex
numbers, matrices, etc.) is different from the multiplication of
unstructured (scalar) mathematical entities (regular numbers). As you
well know matrix multiplication is not commutative> This has to do
with the dimensions.
An mXn matrix has m rows and
n columns. To perform multiplication of an kXl matrix by
an mXn matrix you multiply each element in one row of the first
matrix by a specific element in a column of the second matrix. This
imposes a condition, namely that the number of columns of the first
matrix be equal to the number of rows of the second.
Thus, to be
able to multiply a kXl matrix by am mXn matrix, the number of columns of
the first (l) must be equal to the number of rows of the second (m).
So
MatA(kXl) * MatB(mXn) is possible only if l=m
MatA(kX3) *
Mat(3Xn) is possible and meaningful, but
Mat(kX3) * Mat(nX3) may not
be possible.
To get back to your calculation, make sure that the
number of columns of the first matrix is equal to the number of rows of
the second. If this condition is not satisfied, the calculator
returns a dimension error. The order of the matrices in the
multiplication is, shall we say, vital.
SOURCE: how can i calculate log inverse with my fx-991ES
By 'log inverse', you presumably mean the inverse of the logarithm function. There are two logarithm functions on most scientific calculators. Firstly [ln], or natural logarithms, to the base e, where the inverse is e^x. Secondly [log], or logarithms to the base 10, where the inverse is 10^x.
Example 1 : ln(2) = 0.69314718 so e^0.69314718 = 2
Example 2: log(2) = 0.301029995 so 10^0.30102995 = 2
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