Matrix Addition Calculator
Add two matrices of compatible dimensions, element by element.
Open calculatorUse online matrix calculators for common linear algebra operations. Calculate sums, products, transposes, determinants and inverses, or explore supported eigenvalue and eigenvector calculations. Find more tools for vectors, equations, transformations, statistics and AI.
Start with one of the matrix operations below. Each calculator has its own page, so you can go directly to the calculation you need. Eigenvalue and eigenvector tools are limited to the matrix sizes and methods supported by their respective pages.
Add two matrices of compatible dimensions, element by element.
Open calculatorSubtract one matrix from another when their dimensions match.
Open calculatorMultiply compatible matrices and calculate the resulting matrix.
Open calculatorExchange matrix rows and columns to calculate the transpose.
Open calculatorCalculate the determinant of a square matrix.
Open calculatorFind the inverse of an invertible square matrix.
Open calculatorCalculate eigenvalues for supported matrix inputs.
Open calculatorCalculate eigenvectors for supported matrix inputs.
Open calculatorBrowse planned tools by topic or search by name. Items marked “Coming Soon” are directory entries for future pages and are not currently available calculators.
Showing 231 of 231 planned tool listings.
A matrix is a rectangular arrangement of numbers organized into rows and columns. Matrices are used to solve systems of equations, represent transformations, process data and model many scientific and engineering problems.
A matrix with \(m\) rows and \(n\) columns is described as an \(m \times n\) matrix. Its dimensions determine which operations can be performed.
This example has two rows and three columns. A square matrix has the same number of rows and columns.
Matrix calculators can perform operations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, transposition, determinant calculation and matrix inversion. Other tools can address systems of equations, decompositions, vectors and transformations.
Yes, provided the number of columns in the first matrix equals the number of rows in the second. For example, a 2 × 3 matrix can multiply a 3 × 4 matrix, producing a 2 × 4 matrix.
A matrix must be square and nonsingular to have an inverse. Equivalently, its determinant must be nonzero.
No. The eight matrix operation pages at the top are listed as current tools. The other entries are planned pages and are marked “Coming Soon.” Their links use individual PHP filenames, but the corresponding pages must be created before they can provide a working calculator.
Students, teachers, researchers, programmers and professionals can use matrix calculators to check calculations, explore linear algebra concepts and support technical work. Always verify important results when using them for coursework or professional applications.