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In a cross product, like (1,0,0)⊗ (0,1,0) is used the symbol ⊗ of tensor product, that is not the same that ((0,1,0),(0,0,0),(0,0,0)).
A confusion is possible in advanced use or Geogebra.
Furio Petrossi
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Sorry, we won't be changing that
For Tensor-Product you have to use matrices - perhaps it is possible to make the operator ⊗ work with matrices
u ⊗ v^T
Transpose command does'nt works for single column matrix (i.e. vector).
F.e. Transpose(Vector(1,3)) marks an error, so how can I do it?
As I said, You have to convert vector to matrix. ggb vector is something different to list or matrix, but looks all alike
https://www.geogebra.org/m/udvrepsx
CAS only
{flatten(vector((1,3))}
I understand. So in CAS there aren't problems.
In algebra it is possble to have access to single elements of an existing vector u only using x(y), y(u) as in points.
From vectors that have 2 or 3 elements it is possible create a matrix writing {{x(u), y(u)}} , but I'm not able to think up a simplest succession of commands, 'cause I cannot use the Element command with vectors.
Anyway, thank you very much
Furio
I do not fully understand what your problem is. but you can also use Standard dot product
Sequence(Element(Identity(3),k)v,k,1,3)
If you do not know v = dim 2 or 3 you can use Dimension(v)
To access vector components and there are only vectors ( x,y) and (x,y,z) - nothing else?
I used to consider vectors as a special case of matrix, but in geogebra it's different, because they must product a graphic array,Nothing else, thank you.
Furio
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