anticommutative

[an-tee-kuh-myoo-tuh-tiv, -kom-yuh-tey-, an-tahy-]

an·ti·com·mu·ta·tive

[an-tee-kuh-myoo-tuh-tiv, -kom-yuh-tey-, an-tahy-]
adjective Mathematics.
1.
(of a binary operation) having the property that one term operating on a second is equal to the negative of the second operating on the first, as ab = −ba.
2.
(of two matrices) defined by an anticommutative operation.

Origin:
anti- + commutative
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
Cite This Source Link To anticommutative

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Anticommutative is always a great word to know.
So is rounding. Does it mean:
a system of calculation based on the properties of numbers; the discussion of a problem by algebra consisting of calculus and its higher developments
the process of replacing a number by another number of approximately the same value but having fewer digits
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