#MATHEMATICA 11.3 MANIPULATE CODE#

In the spirit of hiding the Map code from the user, one can of course define a function like Peter does, i.e. There has in fact been some discussion long ago if one should make the Equal function in Mathematica 'listable' so that it applies this Map process automatically when you type eqn - Last, but there are cases when that's not desirable (e.g., when taking the square root on both sides due to multi-valuedness), so we have to do it ourselves when needed. The answers by Peter and Pillsy do not take this into account, whereas the Map approach works naturally in these cases, too: Map) &, eqn] library provided to you (written in Python, Mathematica, and MATLAB). One should also realize that inequalities and equations (i.e., Equal and Greater etc.) can have two or more arguments, as in eqn = (x > y > z) (Optional Review) Motion Control with Velocity Inputs (Chapter 11.3, Part 3 of 3). In this question, that problem didn't arise because addition and subtraction don't cause inequalities to break. With inequalities, you just have to be more careful than with equalities because doing the same thing on both sides doesn't always leave the relation unchanged (think of multiplying by a negative number). In Mathematica, Map is the operation that corresponds to this type of manipulation.

In this example it's a subtraction operation, but it could also be the operation of squaring both sides, multiplying them by a factor, expanding in a power series, and whatever else you might think of. That 'thing' can be formulated as applying a function f to both sides. the y but not z: Map]) &, eqn]Д«y the way, using Map on an equation is a 'natural' choice in this situation, because manipulating equations always involves doing the same thing on both sides. You could adapt it to bring only part of the right-hand side to the left, e.g. It can take an arbitrary inequality or equation eqn, and you don't have to know in advance whether it's >, y + z) This approach works by using the fact that an inequality or equality can be traversed by Map in the same way that a regular list can. If one wants a function, which keeps the order sign and adds the 0, one may use: oneSide=(Head[ call e.g. In this section we discuss the difference between equations, formulae and identities, and then go on to make use of them.

Mathematica 11.3 manipulate