How to show the equation as the input var('t') cc=matrix(SR, 3, 3, t) I1=cc.trace() Q=exp(I1) show(Q)
1 | initial version |
How to show the equation as the input var('t') cc=matrix(SR, 3, 3, t) I1=cc.trace() Q=exp(I1) show(Q)
2 | No.2 Revision |
How to show the equation as the input
without "expansion". For example,
var('t')
cc=matrix(SR, 3, 3, t)
I1=cc.trace()
Q=exp(I1)
show(Q)
show(Q)
With the above code, the output would be \begin{equation} Q=e^{3t} \end{equation}
How can I generate an output as \begin{equation} Q=e^{I1} \end{equation}
3 | No.3 Revision |
How to show the equation symbolic expressions without "expansion". For example,
var('t')
cc=matrix(SR, 3, 3, t)
I1=cc.trace()
Q=exp(I1)
show(Q)
With the above code, the output would be \begin{equation} Q=e^{3t} \end{equation}
How can I generate an output as \begin{equation} Q=e^{I1} \end{equation}
4 | No.4 Revision |
How I'm trying to show write symbolic expressions without "expansion". For example, with many intermediate variables. When I use the "show" function to display the final symbolic expression, it always shows the expression with the intermediate variables replaced with the actual definition. How can I show the final expression in terms of intermediate variables? Here is a simplified example:
var('t')
cc=matrix(SR, 3, 3, t)
I1=cc.trace()
Q=exp(I1)
show(Q)
With the above code, the output would be
be
\begin{equation} Q=e^{3t} \end{equation}
How can I generate an output as \begin{equation} Q=e^{I1} \end{equation}
5 | No.5 Revision |
I'm trying to write symbolic expressions with many intermediate variables. When I use the "show" function to display the final symbolic expression, it always shows the expression with the intermediate variables replaced with the actual definition. fully expanded. How can I show the final expression in terms of intermediate variables? Here is a simplified example:
var('t')
cc=matrix(SR, 3, 3, t)
I1=cc.trace()
Q=exp(I1)
show(Q)
With the above code, the output would be
\begin{equation} Q=e^{3t} \end{equation}
How can I generate an output as \begin{equation} Q=e^{I1} \end{equation}