Given A=((-1, 2), (3, 4)) and B=((-4, 3), (5, -2)), how do you find 3A? Precalculus Matrix Algebra Multiplication of Matrices 1 Answer Alan P. Apr 28, 2016 3A=((-3,6),(9,12)) Explanation: If k is a constant and M=((m_(11),...,m_(c1)),(...,...,...),(m_(r1),...,m_(rc))) is a matrix then color(white)("XXX")k*M=((k*m_(11),...,k*m_(c1)),(...,...,...),(k*m_(r1),...,k*m_(rc))) Answer link Related questions What is multiplication of matrices? How do I do multiplication of matrices? What is scalar multiplication of matrices? What are some sample matrix multiplication problems? How do I multiply the matrix ((6, 4, 24),(1, -9, 8)) by 4? How do I multiply the matrix ((3, 0, -19),(0, 7, 1), (1, 1/5, 2/3)) by -6? How do I multiply the matrix ((6, 4, 24),(1, -9, 8)) by the matrix ((1, 5, 0), (3, -6, 2))? Is matrix multiplication associative? If A=((-4, 5),(3, 2)) and B=((-6, 2), (1/2, 3/4)), what is AB? In matrix multiplication, does ABC=ACB? See all questions in Multiplication of Matrices Impact of this question 2262 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License