@Scot Gould The terminating semicolon seems reasonably usual in the format of a HTML numeric character reference, or HTML character entity.

I don't recall what are my biases of sscanf versus convert here. I suspect it was what came to mind first.

I remember that I found that Maple's typesetting used unicode style format for named entities by inserting symbols from the palettes in 2D Input mode (or right-click conversion to so-called "Atomic Identifier") followed by lprint. I don't remember when I first learned that decimal numeric entity number format could also be used. It may have been 10-15 years ago. There's a lot of useful but undocumented material about the typesetting system.

For fun (and almost on-topic),

kernelopts(opaquemodules=false):
T:=table(Typesetting:-UnicodeToEntity):
for i in {$33..402} minus {96} do
  try
  if assigned(T[i]) then print(i,T[i],cat(`&#`,i,`;`)); end if;
  catch:
  end try;
end do;

@janhardo 

Tom had T2 as an Array.

T2:=Array([[0.5,-1],[1,2],[1.5,1],[1.75,2],[2,2.5]]):

The 2nd operand consists of the ranges of its index bounds. The extraction using op can be further nested.

op([2],T2);
      1..5, 1..2

op([2,1],T2);
         1..5

op([2,1,2],T2);
          5

op([2,2,2],T2);
          2

But perhaps more legible could be,

upperbound(T2);
         5, 2

@janhardo Please don't post a separate question thread to query how Tom specifically used op and the view option in his code here. (The question makes no sense without context, and it's not helpful to split the content. I or someone can explain later, but a little patience may be needed.)

Why do you ask this without attaching the Maple code?

@PhD_Wallyson I imagined that you would want the curves to be colored differently, which is why I plotted using fsolve above.

But if it doesn't matter then you can get the curves with a common color quickly from the V expression (using implicitplot, as Reuben showed):

   plots:-implicitplot(V,p=0..1,x=0..18,gridrefine=3);

@mmcdara As always, you are quite welcome.

You might find this amusing.

@GPU Programmer 

I did not mean that you would call read from inside the module definition. I meant that you would utilize the $include directive inside the module definition.

I meant that the read command would be called only once, on the master source plaintext file for the module definition. The body of the module definition could then have many $include lines (ie. one per procedure, each stored in its own plaintext file).

Member dharr has illustrated it as I meant, in this Answer.

The basic idea is that the module definition is in one text file, and all its local and export procedures or submodules are $include'd from separate text files. (They might then have their own, distinct, revision control.)

I suggest not naming plaintext files with the .maple filename extension, as the Maple GUI uses that for its workbook format. I use the following convention:
   .mpl    for the plaintext file containg the module framework
   .mm    for the plaintext files containing the module members (local procedures, exports, or submodule definitions)
   .mi      for the plaintext files of anything else $include'd during the module definition (tables, re-used boilerplate, etc)

@mmcdara The examples in my Answer had overrideoption being passed to plots:-display, not plottools:-extrude.

And, so, these followup examples work in Maple 2015 as well.

Download extrude_override2.mw

Maple's sister product, MapleSim, has an Electrical Library with AC and DC components.

It is not free, even if you already have Maple. I mention it simply because it's related. 

@Reshu Gupta What is the reason that you wait until the 3rd post in this thread to state the x-values at which you want to plot? That is unhelpful.

Ques1_ac3.mw

@Reshu Gupta You've asked that kind of question a few times recently. But so far you have not stated how you want the data stored in the Excel file (despite being asked). That is unhelpful.

You can use the plottools:-getdata command extract the data from curves in a plot, as Matrices. You can use the ExcelTools:-Export command to export all or part of Matrices to .xls files.

Here is an example. I modified the plots so that all four curves share the same 100 x-values. In the final exported .xls file there are five columns: the x-data, and then the y-data of the four curves.   Ques1_ac2.mw

If you want a different format then you'd have to describe it clearly.

@DarkMath Yes, it is a bug. I have submitted a bug report.

I think that I can provide a workaround, by code adjustment(s).

@janhardo Adjust as needed.

Download NewtM_ac.mw

note: You don't have to have the procedure return the plot. Given the returned Matrix that was assigned to R4 (for example), you can also get the plot afterwards like this:

plots:-display(plot(g,6.6..8.3,color=blue),
               seq(plot([[R4[i,2],0],[R4[i,2],g(R4[i,2])],[R4[i+1,2],0]],
                        color=black,thickness=2),i=1..R4[-1,1]-1));

@Carl Love You wrote,

T:= unapply(x - D(f)(x)/f(x), x)

But I think you made a typo there.

Upload and attach your worksheet using the green up-arrow in the Mapleprimes editor.

It looks as if you might be using the deprecated matrix, linalg, and eigenvectors instead of the newer Matrix, LinearAlgebra, and Eigenvectors.

note. I converted your Post into a Question.