I got a problem with substituting a solution into another equation. I could break down my problem to a simple example:
r = var('r');
p = function('p')(r);
v = var('v');
v = p + p.derivative(r);
p1(r)=desolve(p.derivative(r)==0,p,ivar=r); p1(r)
v.subs(p(r)==p1)
Output:
_C
_C + diff(p(r), r)
What's happening here? Why is p substituted, but not diff(p,r)=0? What's the correct way to do this substitution?
You should use the method substitute_function instead of subs and use a symbol different from p to denote p(r) (otherwise there is a confusion between the function p and its value at r). Besides the semicolons at the end of each line are not necessary in Python and the line v = var('v') is useless, since the Python variable v is redeclared in the next line. So basically, your code should be:
sage: r = var('r')
sage: P = function('p')(r)
sage: v = P + P.derivative(r)
sage: p1(r) = desolve(P.derivative(r)==0, P, ivar=r); p1(r)
_C
sage: v.substitute_function(p, p1)
_C
Thank you for that explanation. I will try by myself your substiture_fonction method.
Asked: 2017-03-19 16:07:00 +0100
Seen: 1,212 times
Last updated: Mar 20 '17
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