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https://math.answers.com/other-math/Do_matrices_form_an_abelian_group_under_multiplication

Do matrices form an abelian group under multiplication? - Answers

More precisely, I think you're asking whether the set of n X n matrices forms an abelian group under multiplication. The answer is no (assuming n>1). For example(1 0)(0 1) = (0 1)(0 0)(0 0) (0 0),but(0 1)(1 0) = (0 0)(0 0)(0 0) (0 0). However, the set of n x n diagonalmatrices does form an Abelian set. This is true regardless of the direction of the diagonality, right-to-left or left-to-right. Note that the resulting matrix will also be diagonal, but always right-to-left.



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Do matrices form an abelian group under multiplication? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/other-math/Do_matrices_form_an_abelian_group_under_multiplication

More precisely, I think you're asking whether the set of n X n matrices forms an abelian group under multiplication. The answer is no (assuming n>1). For example(1 0)(0 1) = (0 1)(0 0)(0 0) (0 0),but(0 1)(1 0) = (0 0)(0 0)(0 0) (0 0). However, the set of n x n diagonalmatrices does form an Abelian set. This is true regardless of the direction of the diagonality, right-to-left or left-to-right. Note that the resulting matrix will also be diagonal, but always right-to-left.



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https://math.answers.com/other-math/Do_matrices_form_an_abelian_group_under_multiplication

Do matrices form an abelian group under multiplication? - Answers

More precisely, I think you're asking whether the set of n X n matrices forms an abelian group under multiplication. The answer is no (assuming n>1). For example(1 0)(0 1) = (0 1)(0 0)(0 0) (0 0),but(0 1)(1 0) = (0 0)(0 0)(0 0) (0 0). However, the set of n x n diagonalmatrices does form an Abelian set. This is true regardless of the direction of the diagonality, right-to-left or left-to-right. Note that the resulting matrix will also be diagonal, but always right-to-left.

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      More precisely, I think you're asking whether the set of n X n matrices forms an abelian group under multiplication. The answer is no (assuming n>1). For example(1 0)(0 1) = (0 1)(0 0)(0 0) (0 0),but(0 1)(1 0) = (0 0)(0 0)(0 0) (0 0). However, the set of n x n diagonalmatrices does form an Abelian set. This is true regardless of the direction of the diagonality, right-to-left or left-to-right. Note that the resulting matrix will also be diagonal, but always right-to-left.
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