Exact input
Enter integers, decimals, or fractions such as −2, 0.5, or 3/4. Copy a matrix as tab-separated text or paste a rectangular block into a cell.
Edit named matrices, combine them with common operations, and keep exact fractional results where possible.
Enter integers, decimals, or fractions such as −2, 0.5, or 3/4. Copy a matrix as tab-separated text or paste a rectangular block into a cell.
Operations explain incompatible dimensions, singular matrices, non-square inputs, and systems without one unique solution.
Use RREF, rank, determinant, inverse, transpose, matrix powers, and linear-system solving in one workspace.
Matrices can look intimidating at first, especially when you are checking homework, working through a system of equations, or reviewing a technical calculation. This calculator gives you a clear place to enter your values, try an operation, and compare the result with your own work.
Create a matrix, name it A or B, then edit each cell directly. Whole rows and columns can be pasted from a spreadsheet, and fractions such as 3/4 stay readable instead of being rounded away.
Addition and subtraction compare matrices of the same size. Multiplication combines compatible dimensions, while a scalar multiplies every entry by the same number.
The determinant helps describe whether a square matrix is singular. An inverse is available only when the matrix is non-singular, and rank shows how many independent rows or columns it contains.
Reduced row echelon form makes pivots, free variables, and solutions easier to spot. It is also a useful way to check a system of linear equations without losing the intermediate structure.
Use the workspace for algebra, coordinate transformations, data models, engineering checks, and quick classroom examples. Treat the output as a calculation aid and review important results independently.