Also if

I never seen also if in one real calculation!

It's a shame you marked your answer correct, because it's actually wrong. The first condition is tested and found to be true, and the associated statements are executed. The second condition is also tested, found to be true, and the associated statements are executed. The otherwise is associated with both if statements, and the associated statements will only be executed if neither if statement is true. The second if statement therefore is in fact an "also if". You say you have never seen one in a real calculation, but actually you have written a great many of them yourself! You can turn the "also if" statement into an if statement by putting any other statement between the two if statements, even a dead line of text as a comment:

This splits everything into two separate conditional blocks, and the otherwise is associated only with the second if statement.

This behavior in Mathcad 15 is not desirable:

1) It's not clear what two consecutive if statements do, even to someone reasonably familiar with Mathcad. Is the second if statement independent of the first one, or does it execute as an "else if" or an "also if" statement? Is the otherwise associated with both if statements or only the last one? Most people would guess either that it's independent (after all, it does not say "else if" or "also if", so why assume it is either of them?), or that it's an "else if", because that is common in many programming languages. Either way, they would be wrong, because it's an "also if".

2) If what you actually want is an "else if" statement, as is available in many programming languages, hard luck, because there isn't one! The easiest way to create one is probably to set a flag in each if statement if the condition is true, and then test for that flag with an "and" in all subsequent if statements. That's kind of a pain though, to get what is a very useful (and fast) structure: exit the conditional structure after the first conditional statement is true and the associated statements have been executed.

That's why Prime has "else if" and "also if" statements: to fix the confusing and functionally deficient conditional statements of Mathcad 15 (that's not just speculation; I was involved in the discussion back in the early days of Prime). It's one of the few places where Prime is better than Mathcad 15.