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The Statistics and Calculus with Python Workshop

You're reading from   The Statistics and Calculus with Python Workshop A comprehensive introduction to mathematics in Python for artificial intelligence applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800209763
Length 740 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (6):
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Ajinkya Sudhir Kolhe Ajinkya Sudhir Kolhe
Author Profile Icon Ajinkya Sudhir Kolhe
Ajinkya Sudhir Kolhe
Quan Nguyen Quan Nguyen
Author Profile Icon Quan Nguyen
Quan Nguyen
Marios Tsatsos Marios Tsatsos
Author Profile Icon Marios Tsatsos
Marios Tsatsos
Alexander Joseph Sarver Alexander Joseph Sarver
Author Profile Icon Alexander Joseph Sarver
Alexander Joseph Sarver
Peter Farrell Peter Farrell
Author Profile Icon Peter Farrell
Peter Farrell
Alvaro Fuentes Alvaro Fuentes
Author Profile Icon Alvaro Fuentes
Alvaro Fuentes
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface
1. Fundamentals of Python 2. Python's Main Tools for Statistics FREE CHAPTER 3. Python's Statistical Toolbox 4. Functions and Algebra with Python 5. More Mathematics with Python 6. Matrices and Markov Chains with Python 7. Doing Basic Statistics with Python 8. Foundational Probability Concepts and Their Applications 9. Intermediate Statistics with Python 10. Foundational Calculus with Python 11. More Calculus with Python 12. Intermediate Calculus with Python Appendix

Solving Linear Equations Using Matrices

Linear equations are the foundational blocks of algebra, and anyone who has studied basic elementary mathematics knows how they work. Let's cover them briefly, and we can then see how easily they can be solved using matrices in Python.

Linear equations are typically in the form:

Figure 6.5: Formula for calculating linear equations

Here, a1, a2,.., an are the coefficients, and x1, x2,.. xn are variables.

These linear equations with two variables can be represented in a two-dimensional space graph where x is the horizontal dimension and y is the vertical dimension.

Let's take a quick example of a linear equation with two variables. Suppose the equation is y = 2x + 6. This representation is known as the slope-intercept form and has the format y = mx + c, where m is the slope and c is the y intercept of the equation.

Here, m=2 and c=6, and the line can be drawn on a graph by plotting different values...

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