Domain basis: Difference between revisions

Cmloegcmluin (talk | contribs)
Cmloegcmluin (talk | contribs)
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Then, each resulting vector becomes a column of our desired matrix.  
Then, each resulting vector becomes a column of our desired matrix.  


So, for example, 2.9/7.5 in the form of a matrix <math>B</math> ("basis matrix") looks like this. For convenience, we've labeled each column with the basis element, and each row with the prime:
So, for example, 2.9/7.5 in the form of a matrix <math>B</math> (a '''domain basis change matrix''', or "basis matrix" for short) looks like this. For convenience, we've labeled each column with the basis element, and each row with the prime: