BUSINESS APPLICATION

USING MATRICES
 Matrix
Arrangement of the objects in the rectangular
arrays enclosed in the square brackets or
parenthesis.

Example: 1 4 8
6 1 2
 Types of Matrices
Row Matrix
Column Matrix
Rectangular Matrix
Square Matrix
Diagonal Matrix
Scalar Matrix
Identity Matrix
 Row Matrix -
A matrix has only a one row and any number
of column is called Row Matrix.
Example:

[a b c d] 14
Column Matrix
A matrix which has only a single column and
any number of row is called Column Matrix.
Example:
a
b
c
d 24
Rectangular Matrix
In rectangular Matrix number of rows elements
is not equal to number of elements
Number of rows Number of Columns
Example:
abcd
e f g h 24
Square Matrix
In Square Matrix number of rows elements is
equal to number of columns elements.
Number of rows = Number of Columns
Example:
a b c
d e f
g h i 33
Diagonal Matrix
In Diagonal Matrix all the elements are zero
excepted main diagonal (this main diagonal
should be left to right).
Example:
a 0 0
0 b 0
0 0 c
Scalar Matrix
In scalar Matrix elements are same as are
called orbitary values that are changed.
Example:
a 0 0

0 a 0

0 0 a
Identity Matrix
An identity Matrix is a diagonal matrix each of
whose diagonal elements is positive one and is
denoted by I.
Example:
1 0 0
I3= 0 1 0
0 0 1
 Literature Review
Matrices have a long history of application
in solving linear equations. The Chinese text is
the first example of the use of matrix methods
to solve simultaneous equations including the
concept of determinants.
Early matrix theory emphasized determinants
more strongly than matrices and an
independent matrix concept taking to the
modern nation emerged only in 1858.
 Business Application
Matrix is a tool which is used for changing a Business
application. The Matrix of Change can help managers
identify critical interactions among processes. In
particular, this tool helps managers deal with issues
such as how quickly change should proceed, the order
in which changes should take place, whether to start
at a new site, and whether the proposed systems are
stable and coherent. When applied at a medical
products manufacturer, the Matrix of Change
provided unique and useful guidelines for change
management.
 Learning
The business applications (mission-critical or
otherwise) do not lend themselves to monitoring,
analysis, and management because in todays e-
business environment these applications span
multiple servers, and are typically built up from
groups of home-grown and a variety of commercial
off-the-shelf (COTS) applications. There is little or
no provision in any present management product
(event, application, storage, etc) for monitoring and
managing such a business applications data.
Conti
The boundaries between applications are blurred, with the
effect that tasks such as business continuity, capacity
planning, data protection, and other vital IT functions are
jeopardized because no one knows all the ins and outs
of these important applications. Regulatory or corporate
governance dictates validating business applications for
protection and availability; ensuring the usage of sensitive
information is compliant with company business policy.
 Conclusion
For many, if not most, law firms, the next level of Business
achievement is to become effective, successful marketing
organizationsat firm, department, office, and specialty team
levels. Firms that become effective Business organizations,
individual entrepreneurial efforts by creating more
opportunities, and by better recognizing and capitalizing on the
opportunities created.
From this foundation, law firms can begin intuitively
perceiving and evaluating the potential of interrelationships, to
ultimately, anticipating and creating the connections that yield
new prospects, clients, service vehicles, marketing toolsand
even new services.
Matrices are simple vehicles that can be used, creatively and
with broad application, to assist law firm , targeting, planning,
strategizing and implementation.
 Presented By
Abhishek Srivastava
PGDM 1st Sem
Roll No-6.