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!
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Accepted Solutions
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.
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.
@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!
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.
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.
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.
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
