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 | 1 | initial version |
The result of expr.polynomial(RR) is a polynomial ring element. Dividing two such polynomials gives an element of the fraction field of the polynomial ring (whose elements are called rational functions). You can do e.g.
sage: expr = (pi + e*x)/(e + pi*x)
sage: expr.numerator().polynomial(RR) / expr.denominator().polynomial(RR)
(2.71828182845905*x + 3.14159265358979)/(3.14159265358979*x + 2.71828182845905)
You could wrap that into a function, or construct the fraction field by hand so you can use conversion:
sage: K = FractionField(PolynomialRing(RR, 'x'))
sage: K(expr)
(2.71828182845905*x + 3.14159265358979)/(3.14159265358979*x + 2.71828182845905)
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
The result of expr.polynomial(RR) is a polynomial ring element. Dividing two such polynomials gives an element of the fraction field of the polynomial ring (whose elements (which are called rational functions). You can do e.g.
sage: expr = (pi + e*x)/(e + pi*x)
sage: expr.numerator().polynomial(RR) / expr.denominator().polynomial(RR)
(2.71828182845905*x + 3.14159265358979)/(3.14159265358979*x + 2.71828182845905)
You could wrap that into a function, or Better yet, you can construct the fraction field by hand yourself so you can use conversion:
sage: K = FractionField(PolynomialRing(RR, 'x'))
sage: K(expr)
(2.71828182845905*x + 3.14159265358979)/(3.14159265358979*x + 2.71828182845905)
