How do you loop A11-A33 correctly?
function [determinant , inverse ] = invanddet3by3(A)
A11 = invanddet2by2sol(A([2,3], [2,3])); % Cofactors 3x3 matrix A
A12 = -invanddet2by2sol(A([2,3], [1,3]));
A13 = invanddet2by2sol(A([2,3], [1,2]));
A21 = -invanddet2by2sol(A([1,3], [2,3]));
A22 = invanddet2by2sol(A([1,3], [1,3]));
A23 = -invanddet2by2sol(A([1,3], [1,2]));
A31 = invanddet2by2sol(A([1,2], [2,3]));
A32 = -invanddet2by2sol(A([1,2], [1,3]));
A33 = invanddet2by2sol(A([1,2], [1,2]));
D = [A11 A12 A13; A21 A22 A23; A31 A32 A33]; % Adju Matrix
determinant = A(1,1) * A11 + A(1,2) * A12 + A(1,3) * A13; % Deter of A
if determinant == 0
inverse=[];
else
inverse = D' / determinant; % Inv of A
end
end

4 commentaires

Rik
Rik le 7 Nov 2019
What do you mean?
Miguel Anliker
Miguel Anliker le 7 Nov 2019
I have to create a loop so that code lines 2-10 are simplified
Stephen23
Stephen23 le 7 Nov 2019
"I have to create a loop so that code lines 2-10 are simplified"
Then don't use numbered variables.
Using numbered variables is a sign that you are doing something wrong.
Rena Berman
Rena Berman le 12 Déc 2019
(Answers Dev) Restored edit

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 Réponse acceptée

JESUS DAVID ARIZA ROYETH
JESUS DAVID ARIZA ROYETH le 7 Nov 2019

0 votes

solution:
function [determinant , inverse ] = invanddet3by3(A)
D=zeros(3);
s=[2 3; 1 3; 1 2];
for k=1:size(D,1)
for j=1:size(D,2)
D(k,j)=(-2*mod(k+j,2)+1)*invanddet2by2sol(A(s(k,:),s(j,:)));
end
end
determinant=sum(A(1,:).*D(1,:));
if determinant == 0
inverse=[];
else
inverse = D' / determinant; % Inv of A
end
end

3 commentaires

Miguel Anliker
Miguel Anliker le 7 Nov 2019
Just a small question :
Can you explain a bit more in detail how you got the loop function "for" and if possible simplify it ?
Thank you Jesus!
JESUS DAVID ARIZA ROYETH
JESUS DAVID ARIZA ROYETH le 7 Nov 2019
yes, it is even possible to eliminate the for cycle, and receive any dimension input, basically if the sum of the row and the column gives odd then it is multiplied by -1 otherwise multiplied by 1 ((-2 * mod (k + j, 2) +1 ) -> 2x-1 --> if x==1 then y=1 else if x==0 then y=-1), I also noticed that the number 1 corresponds [2,3], the number 2 corresponds [1,3] and so on
Rik
Rik le 7 Nov 2019
Comment posted as answer by Miguel Anliker:
Thank you for the explanation.

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