Lesson 2 - N-tuples And Matrix Arithmetic, Part 1 (Linear Algebra)

[@neotank874]

People like you are gems on the internet. There might be a bunch of people talking about really complex concepts. But how are we supposed to digest all those without the must-have basics.

[@fahminajannat694]

Couldn't stop myself from commenting 'Thank you so much'. Have been finding this sort of explanation for a whole day and finally got this gem:)

[@buzzz241]

Thank you for quick & clear definition of “tuple” . Missed it somewhere in my math education. Been wondering of exact definition for years!

[@josh45000]

A tuple is a sequence of finite numbers. While a n-tuple, is a sequence of n-numbers.

[@ulysses_grant]

Cannot thank you enough professor. When I have the money, I'll enroll in your courses, no doubt about it!

[@GetWorked1000]

cap

[@bubberduck4964]

@@GetWorked1000 call out his shit

[@kikokolev6600]

a touple can only contain a non-negative integer, so (n) is always greater or equal to 0. The set with a negative number inside can lead to confution.

[@rehabeldesouki8461]

OMG . YOU ARE AMAZING. Thank you so very much for your efforts

[@MathAndScience]

Welcome!

[@nandun911]

Helpful sir.. thanks!!!

[@abhanaik149]

God Bless you for this!!!

[@Hytibgub]

U made it so easy to me, sir Thanks

[@oghuvwublessing705]

Thanks, very much, bro.

[@allen.in.challengeofficial8749]

Thank you for the clear explanation. However, shouldn't a n-tuple be defined as an *ordered* set of n elements?

[@buzzz241]

Thanks for Mathematically precise definition.

[@DidYouKnowTheAnswer1]

It's helpful

[@josephgozie1615]

Thanks!

[@peacewithnature3388]

Thank you