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2020-01-31 18:36:36 +0200 | commented answer | Simple question on displaying summation Ok thanks for the answer. I guess if I want to display it in pretty summation notation I will need to use LaTeX. Glad I wasn't missing anything. |
2020-01-31 02:01:14 +0200 | asked a question | Simple question on displaying summation Hi, I'm defining a few summation functions for displaying and evaluating later, but I don't understand how to do it. So, I'm looking at the basic Sage Quick Reference and I see under Arithmetic: sum(f(i) for i in (k..n)) But when I try to make it symbolic to show, like something simple like this: But then I get Which makes me think its trying to evaluate the sum rather than make it a symbolic expression. Then I ran across "symbolic_sum" somewhere, but I can't find any documentation about it now... Any suggestions? Erik |
2020-01-30 03:06:46 +0200 | answered a question | Working with units Ok, so I'm doing fine with pint with one exception: When I define a symbolic expression and then try to evaluate that expression using variables that have units. For example, I define a symbolic expression: And I try to evaluate it using a pint variable (with units I defined): I get a type error: I guess this makes sense because how would the symbolic expression class know what to do with a pint type variable? Which brings me back to the built-in units with SageMath. With built-in "units" class, symbolic expressions are fine, but I can't add my own custom units so I'm stuck... I desperately need units like V, nV, uV, mV, and nV/sqrt(Hz). |
2020-01-29 22:41:35 +0200 | commented answer | Working with units Ok, so I'm doing fine with pint with one exception: When I define a symbolic expression and then try to evaluate that expression using variables that have units. For example, I define a symbolic expression: And I try to evaluate it using a pint variable (with units I defined): I get a type error: I guess this makes sense because how would the symbolic expression class know what to do with a pint type variable? Any ideas? |
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2020-01-12 18:39:37 +0200 | asked a question | Working with units Hi, I am just getting started with sage. I'm an electrical engineer. One thing that was really nice about Mathcad was letting me know if my units were messed up. I see there are electrical units types, like "units.electrical_potential.volt" but I'm struggling to see how to use it in a real application. For example, a resistor, do I do something like this for 220 ohm resistor?
And what I'd really like to do is then define a voltage:
And then be able to just go like this to get the current through the resistor:
Which would output something like this:
Or better yet, just:
I don't mind building my own class to achieve this functionality. I also need to create my own units, for example noise spectral density such as V*sqrt(Hz). Anyways, I really like what I see with Sage so far, I tried to use PTC Mathcad a while back and was pulling my hair out... Sage seems super intuitive and flexible, just being able to type things out in the notebook is great. Thank you! Erik |