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I know one problem with this

See also Mathcad PM (Prime Minister)
One semisolution
Mathcad 15

Mathcad Prime ![]()

Solved! Go to Solution.
Just for meters, and probably for others. What do you have in mind with that, Valery? Which physical significance is, as LucMeekes ask?
Best regards.
Alvaro.

Simply because it treats m as an undefined symbol. I can do the same in Mathcad 11:

Please give a physical or mathematical example where it is necessary to have an exponent that carries a unit (is not unitless).
Luc
LucMeekes написал(а):
Please give a physical or mathematical example where it is necessary to have an exponent that carries a unit (is not unitless).
Luc
Sorry, later!
I must now go...
Units^Units = Nonsense = No Physical Sense.
If you chase down thru and find Val's sheet, there's a cute little expression near the top
m := 1
He's not raising units to units, he's raising 1 to the first power.
Fred Kohlhepp wrote:
If you chase down thru and find Val's sheet, there's a cute little expression near the top
m := 1
He's not raising units to units, he's raising 1 to the first power.
Yes, I noticed that. But he seems to insist that unit^unit should make sense in a math or physical way.
