How to draw the graph of y=100+[sin(w+1)]^3 and the 1st two degrees?

I did that for matrix inversion:

Here is some stuff for doing that by calling Maple from Excel. The reason is that one could care for extreme cases, where a really good precision is needed. I included an example how to switch to rationals, where the inversion can even be done exactly (do not use it for dimensions to high and then it would be better to do it solely in Maple + cut&paste).

To use it one must have Maple installed (I think at least version 8...

with(Maplets[Elements]): maplet := Maplet([[Label(Image("E:\\image.jpg"))], [Button("OK", Shutdown())]] ): #Maplet 2 (creates the file that it will use to pass back parameters) #fd := FileTools[Text][Open](testFile, create=true, overwrite=true); MapleCalculator:=Maplet( # inserted ( [ ["Field 1", TextField['TF1'](10)] , ["Field 2", TextField['TF2'](10)] , [Button ("Calculate", Evaluate((TF3='TF1' + 'TF2')))] # inserted ) , ["Value: ", TextField['TF3'](10)] ]): # inserted ) Maplets[Display](maplet); Maplets[Display](MapleCalculator);

So I was messing around with Maple somemore, and I got the image idea to work, now my question is, is there a timer system for Maple? I have looked at the example that Maple 9 presents to me, but it's very... very complex for what I want. You see in the example it says to use the computer clock as a form of time, and this is technically possible by using -now() command (or something like that) to determine what the time was, what time it started, and then using that to determine when to set it off... though the details are a bit fuzzy now, it is still a rather extensive way of doing a simple thing.

i need to addition my equation like that,but this does not working. i try to use the >'add(add(add(x*y+y*z+z*x+a,x=x1),y=y1),z=z1);' but get the wrong answer, the 'a' addition 4-times. this is my original procedure: > x1:=[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9]; x1 := [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9] > y1:=[9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1]; y1 := [9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1] > z1=[4,5,6,3,2,1,9,8,7]; z1 = [4, 5, 6, 3, 2, 1, 9, 8, 7] > eq1:=add(x*y+y*z+z*x+a,{x=x1,y=y1,z=z1}); # 'a' is a const. Error, wrong number (or type) of parameters in function add

I've been trying to figure this out for the life of me and I keep getting an error somewhere. I'm trying to set it up so I have values for all four sides so I've used an array of variables to assign the values.. ie: [0,1] [1,1] [1,0] [0,0] but when i try and combine all of these in the plot, I get an error. Any help would greatly be apperciated. Thanks!

I'm currently in first year calculus, so my knowledge is limited, please forgive me. I've been given an assignment, and a part of it has me rather stumped (the teacher likes to give out questions before she teaches you how to do them). We are given 3 single-variable functions (domain is 0 <= x <= 40): h1 := x-> -5 * ( 1 - x^2 / 1600 ) * sin ( ( Pi * x ) / 1600 * ( x / 2 - 3 ) * ( x / 2 - 20 ) )^2; h2 := x-> -5 * ( 1 - x^2 / 1600 ) * sin ( ( Pi * x ) / 1600 * ( x / 2 - 6 ) * ( x / 2 - 20 ) )^2; h3 := x-> -5 * ( 1 - x^2 / 1600 ) * sin ( ( Pi * x ) / 1600 * ( x / 2 - 9 ) * ( x / 2 - 20 ) )^2;

Hi everybody, As a part of some general problem, I need to solve a system of non-linear ordinary differential equations.I try to get a numerical solution, so I use the "dsolve numeric" command. In same cases, the Maple print out two errors that I didn't find in his help instruction. The first one is: error, (in dsolve/numeric/bvp) cannot determine if this expression is true or false: 20*nerr

Please see the message written by Douglas for the correct code.

From time to time people ask on this site or elsewhere whether modules in Maple can be used the same way as objects in object oriented languages. The answer is yes and no. Yes - because OOP behavior can be simulated with modules - certainly not with full blown functionality, but still. No - because that is usually not the best way to do things in Maple. Here is an example of creating a type and an 'object' exploring it, with few 'methods'.

g := x -> x^3+x^2-3*x; h := 0.01; x := 1; yaydone := (g(x+h)-g(x-h))/(2*(h)); OK, I did some poking through my book, and it shows how to solve for the first derivative using the Central Difference method, it actually took me quite a while to get this formula going. This will solve for the first derivative using the Central Difference Method. I didn’t understand the book at first and thought I was supposed to use The Derivative of g(1+h) minus The Derivative of g(1-h). This really had me boggled. So now I am able to solve for the first derivative using the Central Difference Method My question is how to solve for the second & third derivative. My book has no examples for solving for anything other than the first derivative. Thanks so much for the help guys, I truly do appreciate it and I truly hate the book that I got to learn from

hi it seems that i realy did not undersand modules in maple 10 so here I come with a few question... 1, is possible to use modules right as a objects like in c++? 2, i want to have an objects: point,list where i want make list of points "pointlist:=list, pointlist.new(2,5),etc.(few points)" and i want to get list of my points related to variable poinlist.... so i need: make a new type: "point" and object "list" which can handle data of point type... how canI do this?

My mouse wheel doesn't work with Maple 6 and Windows XP. Many of my colleaques are complaining the same. How to fix this problem?

I have a 661x662 entry matrix with <= 3 non-zero entries per row. The entries are small integers, non-zero ones being stored in a list s. I initialize the matrix by

m:=Matrix(661,662,s,storage=sparse,datatype=integer[1]);

and then ask for

a:=ReducedRowEchelonFrom(m);

This operation takes half an hour. Is there any way to speed it up, eg. using the NAG routines?

Thanks,
Mak

Dear friends Is there any way (or any package,...) that can be used to find the density of the Lagrangian of a PDE. For example the nonlinear Schrodinger (NLS) equation has the form I*Diff(u,t)+1/2*Diff(u,x$2)-abs(u)^2*u=0. This PDE may be considered as the Euler equation which follows from the Lagrangian with density L , L=I/2*(conjugate(u)*Diff(u,t)-u*diff(conjugate(u),t))-1/2*abs(u)^2-1/2*abs(u)^4. Now, could anybody please let me know about any way to find L from NLS? many thanks sayed