I have the following matrix:
$$ \left( \begin{array}{ccc} 26 & 209.95 & 1699.0025 & 13778.493625 & 111977.48388125 & 911948.597109063\\ 209.95 & 1699.0025 &13778.493625 & 111977.48388125 & -911948.597109063 & 7442315.21214533\\ 1699.0025 & 13778.493625 & 111977.48388125 & -911948.597109063 & 7442315.21214533 & 60859617.3169286\\ 13778.493625 & 111977.48388125 & -911948.597109063 & 7442315.21214533 & -60859617.3169286 & 498674841.078199\\ 111977.48388125 & -911948.597109063 & 7442315.21214533 & -60859617.3169286 & 498674841.078199 & 4094065648.25843\\ 911948.597109063 & -7442315.21214533 & 60859617.3169286 & -498674841.078199 & 4094065648.25843 & 33676104461.2376\end{array} \right) $$
These are in exact values.
I inverted the matrix on Excel using the "MINVERSE" function and got the following matrix:
These values are also exact. As I was not getting the expected result upon performing some matrix multiplication with this inverse, I decided to try another source.
Here is what I got on matrixcalc.org:
While the top left cell on Excel has an exponent of "to the 12," the top left value in the second screenshot equates to $1320664.039$
I then went on to SAGEMath:
Here, once again, I get a different value for the top left-most value.
I am completely stumped. Can some one help me out?


