При решении необходимо было просчитать значения с использованием изменяющейся переменной. Значения задал через range, использовал цикл for. Но в ответе почему-то считается уравнение только для первого значения и размазывает его на все. Пробовал такой-же цикл для сильно упрощенного уравнения - все считается нормально.Расчет КР.sm (29,39 КиБ) скачан 335 раз(а).

Здравствуйте.

Дело в том, что вы не использовали переменную k в правой части выражения в цикле. Если я правильно понял, то k нужно было использовать вместо x1.
Изменённый расчёт прикрепил.

Расчет КР_upd.sm (29,45 КиБ) скачан 290 раз(а).

This is a pretty classic loop mistake, and honestly it trips up a lot of people when they first start working with ranges and variables.

What usually happens in cases like this is that the loop is correctly iterating over values, but the actual formula inside the loop isn’t actually using the loop variable. So instead of recalculating each time, Python (or whatever environment you’re using) just keeps applying the same fixed value again and again — which makes it look like the result is “stuck” or “smeared” across all iterations.

The fix, as already pointed out, is exactly that: make sure the changing variable (like k) is actually used inside the expression, not a constant or an external variable that never updates.

Once that’s corrected, the output should properly vary for each step in range().

Small mistakes like this are actually great learning moments — because once you see it, you usually never forget it again.

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In short: your loop isn’t broken — it just wasn’t “listening” to the variable

Yeah, this is one of those “it looks like a loop problem, but it’s actually a variable problem” situations

What’s happening is basically this: your loop is running correctly, but inside the formula you’re still effectively using a fixed value instead of the iterator variable (k). So every iteration recalculates the same thing, and it looks like the result is being copied across all steps.

A quick way to sanity-check this is to print what’s actually going into the equation each loop cycle. If that value doesn’t change, you’ve already found the bug.

Also worth checking:

You didn’t accidentally assign something like x1 = k[0] or compute it outside the loop
You’re not overwriting the variable before the formula runs
The expression inside the loop truly depends on k, not a constant

Once k is properly embedded in the equation, everything should “wake up” and vary as expected.

Classic beginner trap, but also one of those things that makes loops finally click properly once you’ve seen it happen a couple times.

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