A combinatorial proof of Cramer's Rule
Doron Zeilberger

TL;DR
This paper provides a new, purely combinatorial and self-contained proof of Cramer's Rule, a classical method for solving linear systems, originally stated by Gabriel Cramer in 1750.
Contribution
It introduces a novel combinatorial proof of Cramer's Rule, offering a fresh perspective and a self-contained approach to this classical linear algebra result.
Findings
Provides a combinatorial proof of Cramer's Rule
Enhances understanding of linear algebra solutions
Offers a self-contained proof accessible to broader audiences
Abstract
In 1750, Gabriel Cramer famously stated, without proof, his eponymous rule for solving a system of linear equations with as many equations as unknowns. We give a purely combinatorial, and purely self-contained, proof of this old chestnut, still useful after all these years.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Mathematical Theories and Applications · History and advancements in chemistry · Advanced Mathematical Theories
