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1231 Maplelabtest

This document provides a summary and tips for completing a Maple lab test with 40 marks. It outlines 27 questions that will likely be asked and provides the commands needed to solve them. Tips include using certain Maple commands like with(), Eigenvalues(), Rank(), sum(), product(), CrossProduct(), convert(), dsolve(), point(), line(), plane(), sphere(), intersection(), center(), distance(), and procedures. Sample solutions are provided for some questions.

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Mathew Chen
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577 views5 pages

1231 Maplelabtest

This document provides a summary and tips for completing a Maple lab test with 40 marks. It outlines 27 questions that will likely be asked and provides the commands needed to solve them. Tips include using certain Maple commands like with(), Eigenvalues(), Rank(), sum(), product(), CrossProduct(), convert(), dsolve(), point(), line(), plane(), sphere(), intersection(), center(), distance(), and procedures. Sample solutions are provided for some questions.

Uploaded by

Mathew Chen
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Maple Lab Test Solutions

Oliver Tan MATH123/41 - 2013s2


This is based o the all inclusive maple lab test questions (the one with 40 marks). Notes and Tips **x** means to plug x in place of it This resource is not responsible for you losing marks. Do not blame me if youre wrong. I will smite you. If in doubt, use ?command, and ?inifcns has some good stu. You are advised to use these commands are the start of the test: with(LinearAlgebra); with(plots3d);

1
Copy paste the values in, and replace every 5 commas with >|< Eigenvalues(<**replaced string**>); Remember to write your solution in the form provided.

2
Copy paste the values in, and replace every 5 commas with >|< Rank(<**replaced string**>);

3
Question is usually in the form
b

(eqn)k
k=a

So the solution is: sum((**eqn**)^k, k=a..b)

4
Question is usually in the form
b

eqn
k=a

. product(**eqn**, k=a..b)

5
CrossProduct(**vector 1**, **vector 2**) where vector is of the form <a,b,c>.

6
**copy paste equations for p and q** convert(p/q, parfrac); It will be easier to copy paste the answer directly into the Maple Text Box.

7
7.1 a

(x,y) -> **eqn**

7.2

b
a xb y c

Equation of form

D[1$**b**, 2$**c**](f)(**xsub**,**ysub**);

8
dsolve({**eqn**, y(**sub**)=**sub**, D(y)(**sub**)=**sub**},y(x)); An example is provided below for ease of use: y d2 y dy + ( )2 = 0 = 0, y (0) = 1, y (0) = 9 dx2 dx

diff({y(x)*diff(y(x),x$2) + diff(y(x),x)^2=0, y(0)=1, D(f)(0)=9}, y(x));

9
dsolve({**eqn**, y(**sub**)=**sub**, D(y)(**sub**)=**sub**},y(x));

10
dsolve({**eqn**, y(**sub**)=**sub**, D(y)(**sub**)=**sub**},y(x));

11
dsolve({**eqn**, y(**sub**)=**sub**, D(y)(**sub**)=**sub**},y(x));

12
point(A, [1,2,3]);

13
line(L, [A, B]);

14
Remember, for parallel lines or normal points for planes, it is of the form point rst, then a vector which is in list form. line(L, [A, [1,2,3]]);

15
plane(P, [A, B, C]);

16
Remember, for parallel lines or normal points for planes, it is of the form point rst, then a vector which is in list form. plane(P, [A, [1,2,3]]);

17
If a number is entered, radius is always considered second. sphere(S, [A, r]);

18
sphere(S, [A, B]);

19
sphere(S, [A, B, C, E]);

20
intersection(T, S1, S2);

21
center(A, S);

22
intersection(L, P1, P2);

23
intersection(A, L, P);

24
Note there are comments, which are indicated by the hashes (#). Note semicolons supress (:) output, whereas semicolons (;) do not. point(A,[**vector**]): # e.g. point(A, [1,2,3]): point(B,[**vector**]): point(C,[**vector**]): line(L1,[A,[**vector**]]): # e.g. line(L1, [A,[1,2,3]): plane(P,[B,[**vector**]]): intersection(E,L1,P): sphere(S,[A,B,C,E]): centre(F,S): line(L2,[C,F]): evalf(FindAngle(L1,P)); #a detail(F); #b, copy paste vector exactly distance(A,L2); #c

25
Note there are comments, which are indicated by the hashes (#). point(A,[**vector**]): # e.g. point(A, [1,2,3]): point(B,[**vector**]): point(C,[**vector**]): sphere(S1,[A,**radius**]): sphere(S2,[B,C]): intersection(T,S1,S2): center(E,T): # blame american spelling line(L1,[B,E]): line(L2,[A,[**vector**]): detail(F); #a, copy paste vector exactly evalf(FindAngle(L1,P)); #b distance(A,L2); #c

26
Sample solutions are already provided for part a - just look at your results. Remember to hit shift+enter for functions. f := proc (m) local a, i; a[**?**] := **?**; # define initial conditions a[**?**] := **?**; for i from **last ? + 1** to m do a[i] := **condition, where i = n - 1 (**; end do; return a[m]; end proc; f(**val**); For example, for the bonacci sequence, f := proc(m) local a, i; a[1] := 1; a[2] := 1; for i from 3 to m do a[i] := a[i-1] + a[i-2]; end do; return a[m]; end proc; f(20);

27
Sample solutions are already provided for part a - just look at your results. Remember to hit shift+enter for functions. **copy paste procedure** f(**val**); # finds your value

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