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Best answer by ttokoro

If you don't define and function, and(M, N) is a graphics function. Therefore use "and" operator that I show the second line and the if function operate. 

image.pngimage.pngimage.png

2 replies

ttokoro
21-Topaz I
ttokoro21-Topaz IAnswer
21-Topaz I
October 2, 2021

If you don't define and function, and(M, N) is a graphics function. Therefore use "and" operator that I show the second line and the if function operate. 

image.pngimage.pngimage.png

t.t.
    S
    SA_99507291-VisitorAuthor
    1-Visitor
    October 2, 2021

    @ttokoro many thanks, don't fully appreciate what you have explained, but understand it's application 🙂

     

     

    S
    StuartBruff23-Emerald V
    23-Emerald V
    October 2, 2021
    @SA_9950729 wrote:

    Having a problem getting the following to work, I think it's really just logic, as trying to use to determine which one equation from 4 should be being used! 

    SA_9950729_0-1633163871220.png

     

    ttokoro's way is the correct way to address the problem; that is, using the boolean operator ∧ from the Math ribbon's Operator tab, in the Comparsion goup.

     

    2021 10 02 B.png

     

    An alternative (having done all the hard work in writing and functions!) and one that I use for other booleans, is to define function's and, or, xor, etc to use as seems fit.  

     

    2021 10 02 A.png

     

    I've often found it necessary, not just convenient, to use these functions when I need to pass one or the other as an argument to a function.

     

    2021 10 02 C.png

     

    You can't do that with an operator.

     

    The attached worksheet was created in Mathcad Express 7, but the concept should work in almost any version of Mathcad.

     

    Stuart

      S
      SA_99507291-VisitorAuthor
      1-Visitor
      October 2, 2021

      thanks for your feedback & input, appreciated..

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