Wrong unit for (variable with units)^number - Messages
x=number (inches)
A=x^-number
A= decimal number.fraction (unit)
Why am I getting a results that is a product of decimal and fraction rather than a decimal or fraction?
The unit seems to be only for the fraction.
I am not sure how to paste my results from SMath Studio.
WroteI have:
x=number (inches)
A=x^-number
A= decimal number. Fraction (unit)
Why am I getting a results that is a product of decimal and fraction rather than a decimal or fraction? ...
Because that's the correct answer:
Wrote... The unit seems to be only for the fraction. ...
Powering units could be some confuse, but don't worry, more confusing could be check the SI official standard about how to write it.
Best regards.
Alvaro.
I tried 'ignore units' and it did not change anything.
Thanks!
WroteOriginally Posted by: Jean Giraud [url=/forum/yaf_postsm81315_Wrong-unit-for--variable-with-units-number.aspx#post81315][/url]Type 7 ... multiply ... type ' [apostrophe]
In the round place holder ... Units inch
Does it work as you demanded ?
WroteType 7 ... multiply ... type ' [apostrophe]
In the round place holder ... Units inch
Never do this, Razonar's approach is the correct one.
Jean is simply against SI units, don't listen to him for anything involved units.
And never ever use Jean's engineering calculations for anything.
They are notorious for being wrong and giving false results.
If he insists at anytime about using SMath 0.99.6179, simply ignore it.
That is a 6+ year old version of SMath, always use latest stable.
Regards
Not sure. If I use 'A' in another equation, will it consider the units for A?
I dont what it to as it will mess up the units for that answer...which will mess up the units for the subsequent equation.
Best regards.
Alvaro.
WroteI have:
x=number (inches)
A=x^-number
A= decimal number.fraction (unit)
Why am I getting a results that is a product of decimal and fraction rather than a decimal or fraction?
The unit seems to be only for the fraction.
I am not sure how to paste my results from SMath Studio.
Such problems usually emerge if you have an equation where the variables aren't meant to be numerical values of quantities given in a particular unit rather than being real physical quantities (number times unit).
SMath is designed for work with quantity times unit variables. If you want to use an empirical equation, you also must provide the units of each variable (be it input or result).
You can integrate such equations into a world of proper handling of physical quantites by dividing each input parameter by the unit in which it is supposed to be inserted and by multiplying the expression by the unit in which the result is supposed to be given by that empirical model.
Worksheet2.sm (5 KiB) downloaded 27 time(s).
Wrote... You can integrate such equations into a world of proper handling of physical quantites by dividing each input parameter by the unit in which it is supposed to be inserted and by multiplying the expression by the unit in which the result is supposed to be given by that empirical model.
That is a very smart recommendation.
Best regards.
Alvaro.
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