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1-Visitor
September 16, 2014
Question

Printing in Mathcad prime 3.0 takes extremely long

  • September 16, 2014
  • 3 replies
  • 5665 views

Hi guys,

I used Mathcad prime 3.0 to create a work sheet for On-Bottom Stability Design of Submarine Pipelines according to the DNV-RP-F109 recommended practice.

However, when i would like to print my page (as pdf or to printer) it takes extremely long and the program does not respond. Is there anything to solve this problem? Is it perhaps better to work in Mathcad 15?

I have spend a great deal of time in creating the worksheet and thus would rather keep working in Mathcad prime 3.0 instead of Mathcad 15, what is your advice on the matter?

kind regards,

Sagar

3 replies

24-Ruby III
September 16, 2014

Try to

1) use XPS format (in main menu select "File" -> "Save as" -> "XPS");

2) partition your worksheet on several documents and print them separately.

smungar1-VisitorAuthor
1-Visitor
September 16, 2014

Hi VladimirN,

saving to XPS also takes a way too long. Partitioning my worksheet is acctually something I would like to avoid. If the worksheet is small the printing goes fine.

19-Tanzanite
September 16, 2014

I just tried printing it using CutePDF. It is extremely slow, but it gets there eventually. The printed document looks fine.

24-Ruby III
September 18, 2014

Well, I used Adobe PDF and eventually got a clean PDF file.

smungar1-VisitorAuthor
1-Visitor
September 18, 2014

If I wait long enough I bet I can get a clean PDF as well. But If the same operation would be much faster in Mathcad 15 I would prefer to use Mathcad 15

1-Visitor
July 16, 2018

Hi Smungar, 

 

Great job with this calculation. I guess topic is concluded but since I'm working with something simillar at the moment I made small notice.  

 

One thing, might be me but I think this should state 0.01 instead of 0.02. h=(b-a)/n  --> (5,74-0,1)/283=0.02

 

I guess idea after this is to use approximation of trapezoidal rule, 

 

 

 Regards

1-Visitor
July 16, 2018

Now when I see it, complete equation looks wrong. Not sure which rule you used here, this is not Trapezoidal nor the Simpson's.