np.transpose doesn't return transpose of matrix

np.transpose doesn't return transpose of matrix



When I write my code in the following manner :


from numpy import *
H = array([1,1])
Ht = transpose(H)
Ht



I get the same matrix as H instead of the transpose of H.



But when I change the matrix H in the following way :


from numpy import *
H = array(([1,1],[2,3]))
Ht = transpose(H)
Ht



I get the transpose of H.



I fail to understand what is happening here. Is it the way transpose function is used or is it the way a matrix is defined?




2 Answers
2



I think this is the behavior you're looking for:


>>> H = np.array([[1,1]])
>>> H.T
array([[1],
[1]])



Equivalently you can write np.transpose(H). Notice this array has shape (1,2), so it has two dimensions. The array H = np.array([1,2]) has shape (2,). It only has one dimension. To swap the dimensions (transpose), you need at least two of them.


np.transpose(H)


(1,2)


H = np.array([1,2])


(2,)



From the documentation:



numpy.matrix.transpose. Returns a view of the array with axes transposed. For a 1-D array, this has no effect. (To change between column and row vectors, first cast the 1-D array into a matrix object.)





When I use the following: matrix('[1, 2; 3, 4]') It says 'list' object is not callable
– Dhruv Thakkar
Aug 26 at 9:07






You have called a variable matrix and assigned a list to it. That is why from numpy import * is a bad idea.
– BoarGules
Aug 26 at 9:42


matrix


from numpy import *






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