Gain insights into linear algebra essentials for data science, focusing on vectors, matrices, and tensors. Explore practical Python applications, engaging visuals, real datasets, and hands-on projects.

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Linear algebra is a fundamental pillar of data science. In advanced models in data science, like neural networks, the inputs and transformations are based upon vectors, matrices, and tensors which require a reasonable understanding of linear algebra to get the desired results. It is elegant and the most applied mathematics under the umbrella of data science.

This course teaches linear algebra with a focus on data science. This course encompasses several engaging illustrations, including static images and animations. Furthermore, this course presents mathematical modeling through programming in Python. This course contains several executable coding playgrounds on real data sets and a final project with practical applications.

Aside from theoretical implementations, the modern-day world needs its daunting calculations, trajectory mapping, and distance manipulation, all of which linear algebra provides. By the end of this course, you’ll have a working knowledge of all the necessary teachings in linear algebra.

Linear Algebra for Data Science Using Python

## Statement
Write a `computeProductByColumnView` function that accepts two matrices,  $A$ and $B$, as inputs and computes the product $C$, of these two matrices using the column view approach discussed in the lesson [matrix multiplication](https://www.educative.io/courses/linear-algebra-for-data-science-using-python/matrix-multiplication#The-column-view). Assume the matrices have valid dimensions.

## Example

## Sample inputs and outputs
The following table describes the expected outputs of each  corresponding input:
|  Input | Output  |
| :----: | :----: |
| $A : [[1, 4, 7]]$  ,  $B : [[3], [1], [2]]$  | $C : [[21]]$ |
| $A : [[1, 4, 7],[2, 5, 8],[3, 6, 9]]$  ,  $B : [[3, 1],[1, 2],[2, 3]]$  | $C : [[21, 30],[27, 36],[33, 42]]$ |
|  $A : [[5, 3, 2],[6, 7, 8],[2, 5, 4]]$,  $B : [[1, 2, 3],[4, 3, 1],[9, 7, 1]]$ | $C : [[35,  33,  20],[106,  89,  33],[ 58,  47,  15]]$ |

## Try it yourself
The signature of the function is given below:

# Statement
Write a `computeProductByColumnView` function that accepts two matrices,  $A$ and $B$, as inputs and computes the product $C$, of these two matrices using the column view approach discussed in the lesson [matrix multiplication](https://www.educative.io/courses/linear-algebra-for-data-science-using-python/matrix-multiplication#The-column-view). Assume the matrices have valid dimensions.

# Example

# Sample inputs and outputs
The following table describes the expected outputs of each  corresponding input:
|  Input | Output  |
| :----: | :----: |
| $A : [[1, 4, 7]]$  ,  $B : [[3], [1], [2]]$  | $C : [[21]]$ |
| $A : [[1, 4, 7],[2, 5, 8],[3, 6, 9]]$  ,  $B : [[3, 1],[1, 2],[2, 3]]$  | $C : [[21, 30],[27, 36],[33, 42]]$ |
|  $A : [[5, 3, 2],[6, 7, 8],[2, 5, 4]]$,  $B : [[1, 2, 3],[4, 3, 1],[9, 7, 1]]$ | $C : [[35,  33,  20],[106,  89,  33],[ 58,  47,  15]]$ |

# Try it yourself
The signature of the function is given below:

Design a Python algorithm to multiply two matrices.

Introduction

Linearity

Matrices

Solving Linear Systems

Singularity

Linear Regression and Least Squares

Vector Space

Vector Spaces of a Matrix

Singular Value Decomposition: SVD

Learning to Find Discriminative Null Space for Face Recognition

Challenge: Matrix Multiplier

Statement

Example

Sample inputs and outputs