12-27-2017, 05:20 PM
12-27-2017, 06:10 PM
Perhaps with 'iquorem(63,23)[1]' or [2]
Arno
Arno
12-27-2017, 06:38 PM
(12-27-2017 06:10 PM)Arno K Wrote: [ -> ]Perhaps with 'iquorem(63,23)[1]' or [2]
Arno
Using [1] (or [2]) is ok in CAS, however, and in Home it would perform an implicit multiplication...
12-27-2017, 07:16 PM
(12-27-2017 05:20 PM)iamhuzhe Wrote: [ -> ]say `iquorem(63, 23)` returns [2, 17], how do I get 2, or 17 out of that array
Ans(1) should get you 2 and Ans(2) should get you 17 as one way (in CAS)
Cheers, Terje
12-27-2017, 08:57 PM
(12-27-2017 06:38 PM)salvomic Wrote: [ -> ](12-27-2017 06:10 PM)Arno K Wrote: [ -> ]Perhaps with 'iquorem(63,23)[1]' or [2]
Arno
Using [1] (or [2]) is ok in CAS, however, and in Home it would perform an implicit multiplication...
I totally forgot about that as I ususally always work in CAS. So here a solution is:
L1:=iquorem(63,23);
L1(1), recalls the first element of the result, that is 2
Arno
12-27-2017, 09:05 PM
(12-27-2017 08:57 PM)Arno K Wrote: [ -> ]I totally forgot about that as I ususally always work in CAS. So here a solution is:
L1:=iquorem(63,23);
L1(1), recalls the first element of the result, that is 2
Arno
Right...
Maybe it is useful a more general way, that would be valid both in CAS and Home, to extract elements from matrices and vectors [].
i.e. in Home M1(2,3) is ok but [[1,2,3],[4,5,6],[7,8,9]] [2,3] tries to multiply, instead of extracting elements (in CAS that's ok).
12-30-2017, 08:20 PM