element wise multiplication and sum

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Kaushik
Kaushik il 3 Dic 2012
Commentato: Yency Perez il 10 Set 2020
hi,
i have a matirx a = [1,2,3;4,5,6]; and another matrix b=[2,2,2]
i want to multiply a[i,:].*b where i=1,2 (i.e. the rows of matrix a).
this will result in a matrix y with two rows (with 15 in row1 and 30 in row2)
how do i achieve this efficently without writing a "for" loop.
thanks in advance

Risposta accettata

Matt Fig
Matt Fig il 3 Dic 2012
Modificato: Matt Fig il 3 Dic 2012
I don't know where the 15 came from. I assume you mean 12.
>> a = [1,2,3;4,5,6];
>> b = [2,2,2];
>> a*b.' % same results as: sum(a.*[b;b],2)
ans =
12
30
  2 Commenti
Evan
Evan il 3 Dic 2012
Oh wow, I can't believe I missed that. Yes, this is a much better answer. :P
Yency Perez
Yency Perez il 10 Set 2020
Hi, i'm wondering how to do it using a "for" loop!

Accedi per commentare.

Più risposte (2)

Akbar Khan
Akbar Khan il 20 Ago 2016
As per my understanding of internal implementation of matlab. Matrix multiplication and matrix addition is an O(n^3) and O(n^2) time complexity algorithm. However I am not sure whether Strassen's algorithm is implemented internally.

Evan
Evan il 3 Dic 2012
Modificato: Evan il 3 Dic 2012
NOTE: Ignore my answer. Matt's is much better. :P
>> a = [1,2,3;4,5,6]; >> b = [2,2,2]; >> tic >> c = bsxfun(@times,a,b) >> toc
c =
2 4 6
8 10 12
Elapsed time is 0.000333 seconds.
For more info:
help bsxfun
Another (faster) way would be to resize b to be the same size as a and then perform element-wise multiplication. So something like this:
>> a = [1,2,3;4,5,6];
>> b = [2,2,2];
>> n = 2; %OR n = size(a,1);
>> tic
>> c = a .* b(ones(n,1),:) %second term is same as (ones(n,1) * b)
>> toc
  c =  
2     4     6
       8    10    12
Elapsed time is 0.000040 seconds.
You would just have to find the number of rows in a and use that as n for a general case.
Then, of course, you would just use the "sum" function to get your answer. I'm guessing you meant you wanted your answer to be [12; 30]? If so, you would just sum along columns:
>> y = sum(c,2)
y =
12
30

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