“…In this case, we know all the entries of F. Equation (7) can be applied to each row and column of F . As an illustration, let us consider the following statement for the first row: C is the first row of matrix F , B is obtained using (9), and matrix A is unknown. As a result, we should use (7) eight times, four times for the rows, and four times for the columns of matrix F. In as much as (7), itself, contains n equations, where n is the size of vector C, we have 4 × 8 = 32 equations (where four is the number of equations:[ ).…”