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My "ROOT" operator appears to be bombing out on this, I would appreciate anyone pointing out my error if you see it.
Thanks,
Chris
Upload the worksheet (use advanced editor - see upper right). Can't tell from the picture.
Alan
If all we see in your pic is all thats there, then the error is that you did not define a function q().
Otherwise you would have to provide more information.
You must supply either a range or an initial guess for Delta
We don't know if he has defined q() above, we don't know if he has defined a guess for Delta above, we don't know what the error message is, ...
Valera I congratulate from 65 years.
Thanks for
Valery Ochkov wrote:
See please http://twt.mpei.ac.ru/ochkov/Carpet/carpet_eng.htm
Thanks but 65 is nothing.
1 2 4 8 16 32 64 128(?) is some one...
First Let me say I am humbled by my community, thank you all for such effort. I am attaching my worksheet as suggested and I have tried a guess for variable Delta, still q bombs red. I hope the attachment helps I look forward to your replies regardless.
Thanks again,
Chris
So I was right - we really saw your full worksheet in the pic.
Are you aware that "root(q(x,y,z), x)" will try to find a solution for the equations q(x,y,z)=0 ? The values for y and z must be given/assigned to thos variables and if used in this 2-parameter form root requires you to provide a guess value for x, too. This means you would have to assign x a value, preferrably near the expected solution.
But most important you will have to tell Mathcad WHICH function q you would like to be solved. Thats what I had already written in my post above - you have to define the function q(), whatever it should be. It was not clear from the pic if you just showed a portion of your worksheet or the whole one.
So what function you are trying to get the points of zero from?
The error message is pretty clear, I think "This variable is undefined", meaning that Mathcad likes to know what q() should be.