Reputation: 862
I'm trying to make Maple solve a complex equation, but it produces an incorrect result.
The following images tells it all :
At (3) I would expect to get something close to 1 (as (2) shows), yet it gives me something that doesn't make any sense. Is it that the || (to express the complex number modulus) operator has another significance in the solve() function?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 859
Reputation: 1438
Restrict the values of L
in the solve
command with the assuming
command.
Example 1:
G:= (w,L) -> (50+I*L*2*Pi*w)/(150+I*L*2*Pi*w);
result := evalf(5*abs(G(10,1)));
solve({5*abs(G(10,L)) = result},L) assuming L::real;
{L = 1.000000000}, {L = -1.000000000}
Example 2:
G:=(f,L) -> (256.4+I*2*Pi*L*f)/(256.4+9845+I*2*Pi*L*f);
result := 5*abs(G(20000,0.03602197444));
solve({5*abs(G(20000,L)) = result},L) assuming L::real;
{L = 0.03602197445}, {L = -0.03602197445}
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 331
The more appropriate function here is fsolve
.
Example 1
restart:
G:=(w,L)->(5+I*L*2*Pi*w)/(150+I*L*2*Pi*w);
evalf(5*abs(G(10,1)));
fsolve(5*abs(G(10,L))=%,L=0..10)
Example 2
As above, you need to specify the interval L=0..1
where the solution might be.
G:=(f,L)->(256.4+I*L*2*Pi*f)/(256.4+9845+I*L*2*Pi*f);
evalf(5*abs(G(20000,0.03602197444)));
fsolve(5*abs(G(20000,L))=%,L=0..1);
If you are facing difficulties to specify the interval then you should plot it first, it will give you an idea about it?
plot(5*abs(G(20000,L)),L=0..1)
Upvotes: 1