You are using what appears to be Mathematica functional syntax. Maple uses parentheses to delimit functional arguments. You want sqrt(x^2-0.2^2)/sqrt(x^2-0.3^2)*(0.3/x). Note that this is an expression, not a procedure. You also wont get a numerical result unless x has been assigned a value.

There is more than one way to do this. Probably the most useful is to save the procedures/modules to a Maple repository. The easiest way to do that is to use the LibraryTools procedure. For example, restart; myproc := proc() print("it worked"); NULL end proc: mylib := "/home/joe/tmp/mylib.mla": LibraryTools:-Save('myproc',mylib): restart; mylib := "/home/joe/tmp/mylib.mla": libname := libname,mylib: myproc(); "it worked" Note that for maple to find the library, it (or the directory in which it is located) needs to be part of libname. A word of caution. If the archive (repository) is not specified, Maple uses whatever is assigned to savelibname. If that isn't assigned I believe it uses the first library in libname. That may be the main Maple library. You should verify that the main Maple library is write-protected. I don't know what the default is on Windows systems. This isn't, of course, the whole story. If you are developing modules, say, and repeatedly save them to an existing repository, at some point you will want to clean up that repository. Actually, I've found that it is frequently easier to just delete it, however, that might not be possible if you are storing procedures from other sources in it. Look at the help page for march, the Maple archive utility. Also, check out the worksheet,reference,initialization help page. It describes how to create a Maple initialization file. You can set libname in there so that all subsequent interactions with Maple have access to your library without having to explicity reassign libname.

While your integral is unreadable, the signum and csgn functions in the output are maple's way of handling missing information about e and a. To avoid them, you need to tell give maple more information, say, e and a are both positive. You can do this using assuming: int( your_integrand, ...) assuming a::positive, e::positive; Look up ?signum and ?csgn to see what they do.

I'm not sure what you want, but will guess that you want to plot three points, with time on the horizontal axis. The only difficulty is converting a general timestamp into a value. I thought Maple had a function for doing this, i.e. generating the epoch from an arbitrary date/time, but couldn't find it, so I rolled my own. It's crude; it ignores subtleties like leap years. restart; toepoch := proc(timestamp::string) local dt; description "convert timestamp to seconds (crudely)"; uses StringTools; dt := ParseTime("%b %e %Y %T", timestamp); dt:-second + 60*(dt:-minute + 60*(dt:-hour + (24*(dt:-yearDay + 365*dt:-year)))) end proc: data := [NULL ,[43.69, "Apr 08 2004 10:41:45 PDT"] ,[40, "Apr 07 2004 22:48:47 PDT"] ,[32.5, "Apr 06 2004 06:13:30 PDT"] ]: pts := map(d -> [toepoch(d[2]),d[1]], data); plot(pts, s_tyle=point, symbol=BOX); The s_tyle should be style, however, the pre tag won't accept the word styleThe horizontal axis is not particularly useful (being in seconds, scaled from two millenia ago).

First, you need to define what you mean by, say, [a,b] < [c,d]. Does that mean (a < c) and (b < d)? Assuming so, you could try something like

# This isn't particularly efficient

ListInequality := proc(f,v1::list,v2::list)::truefalse;
    evalb(foldl(`and`, zip(f, v1, v2)[]))
end proc:

`&<` := proc(v1,v2) ListInequality(`<`,v1,v2) end proc:

vf := v -> piecewise((3*v) &< [6,1] and v &< [-2,5],  [3,4] + 3*v
                     ,(2*v) &< [8,-4] and (-v) &< [2,-5], [1,9] + 2*v
                     ,(-3*v) &< [-6,-1] and (-2*v) &< [-8,4], [9,5]
                     ,'whatever'
                    ):

vf([-3,0]);
              [-6, 4]

The usual technique would be to use fprintf. For example,

restart;
deq1 := (t+1)^2*diff(y(t),t,t) + (t+1)*diff(y(t),t) 
        + ((t+1)^2-0.25)*y(t) = 0:
ic1 := (y(0) = 0.6713967071418030
        ,D(y)(0) = 0.09540051444747446):
dsol1 := dsolve({deq1,ic1}, numeric, range=0..1):

file := "data.txt":
try
    fd := fopen(file,'WRITE','TEXT');
    for tt from 0 to 1 by 0.1 do
        fprintf(fd,"%a %a %a\n"
                ,eval([t,y(t),diff(y(t),t)],dsol1(tt))[])
    od;
finally close(file)
end try:

Another way to input the symbol, particularly useful for those of us who prefer maple input format, is to just type `∂`. Note the ampersand and semicolon in the backquotes, they delimit the base name and are displayed as a single symbol in the Standard GUI. You can extend this technique to string together symbols. For example, if you want to create `∂𝔅` type `PartialD;𝔅`, where `𝔅` is the Fraktur "B" (`𝔅`). As a side note, to print `∂𝔅` in this forum, use the <maple> tag: <maple>`∂𝔅`</maple>. Use lprint to find the name of a particular symbol. For example, in maple input mode, go to an empty input line, type ctrl-R (enter 2D math mode), select the symbol of interest from a palette, then hit return. The symbol is displayed. Next, type lprint(%);. That prints the character version of the symbol.