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Calculator Community => TI Calculators => General Calculator Help => Topic started by: Munchor on November 09, 2010, 04:55:15 pm

Title: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 09, 2010, 04:55:15 pm
Hey there,

I'm doing Cartesian graphics at school and both my calcs (84 and NSpire) can't do the following:

x>4

x=3y

They can only do:

f1(x)=4
(which is the same than:)
y=4

y=7x^2

So, is there a way to change it or any other graphics program that can deal with x as an independent variable?
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Xeda112358 on November 09, 2010, 04:58:11 pm
If you can make Y in terms of X you should be fine. For the X>4, I don't know what to say. I don't own an Nspire; does it have a DrawInv equivalent?
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: yunhua98 on November 09, 2010, 04:58:59 pm
if you install Inequalz, you should be able to activate x=, and as for x=3y, change that to y=x/3.  ;)
also, for x>4, you can move the cursor to the slanted line next to the "Y=" on the screen.  press that until you get "/" with the top part shaded, that is equivalent to ">"  press it until you get "/" with the bottom shaded, that is "<".
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 09, 2010, 05:04:17 pm
if you install Inequalz, you should be able to activate x=, and as for x=3y, change that to y=x/3.  ;)
also, for x>4, you can move the cursor to the slanted line next to the "Y=" on the screen.  press that until you get "/" with the top part shaded, that is equivalent to ">"  press it until you get "/" with the bottom shaded, that is "<".

Okay...

Can I rate that post up?

I WILL do so, thanks much Inequal installed, very good working, perfect!
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: AngelFish on November 09, 2010, 05:54:16 pm
If you can make Y in terms of X you should be fine. For the X>4, I don't know what to say. I don't own an Nspire; does it have a DrawInv equivalent?

Yep. The DrawInv command is included with the 84+ series.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: MRide on November 09, 2010, 06:18:23 pm
Also, you can acheive the same thing with parametric equations.  Put T in for Y=, and your equation in for X=.
If I am mistaken, please let me know. :)
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: FinaleTI on November 09, 2010, 06:39:46 pm
While we're giving graphing tips, if you want to graph a piece-wise function, enclose the parameters in curly braces, and then the equation in curly braces.
Example:
Y={X>2 and X<7}{X2}

This will graph X2 from 3 to 6. I found this helpful earlier this year in Pre-Calc.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: MRide on November 09, 2010, 06:42:19 pm
Shouldn't that just be parentheses?
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: AngelFish on November 09, 2010, 06:44:15 pm
I've been wondering how to do piecewise functions for a long time. Thanks.

EDIT: Mride, nope. Parentheses designate an expression. Curly brackets designate something else.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 09, 2010, 06:45:31 pm
They should be parentheses. Braces are for families of functions.

EDIT: Ninja'd by

I've been wondering how to do piecewise functions for a long time. Thanks.

EDIT: Mride, nope. Parentheses designate an expression. Curly brackets designate something else.

What calc is this for?
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: FinaleTI on November 09, 2010, 06:47:36 pm
Nope, curly braces.
Screenie:

Edit: This is for the 83+/84+ calcs.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 09, 2010, 06:49:48 pm
Nope, curly braces.
Screenie:

Edit: This is for the 83+/84+ calcs.

Works too, great!
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 09, 2010, 06:51:07 pm
I think they're just multiplying the families together. It also works with parentheses or even multiplication (so Y1=(X<2 and X>7)(X2) would also work). Braces are used to graph a family of functions, like Y1=X^{1,2,3,4,5}.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: meishe91 on November 09, 2010, 06:56:58 pm
Well I don't know about the curly bracket thing really but it does work with regular parentheses the same way, I mean all it's doing is making everything equal zero unless it's within those bounds, which both accomplish.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 09, 2010, 06:57:47 pm
I'm pretty sure it's even slower with braces, since it has to convert them into lists before graphing them as families of functions.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: MRide on November 09, 2010, 07:08:48 pm
I think they're just multiplying the families together. It also works with parentheses or even multiplication (so Y1=(X<2 and X>7)(X2) would also work). Braces are used to graph a family of functions, like Y1=X^{1,2,3,4,5}.
Also, using braces allows you to have a nearly unlimited number of functions.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 09, 2010, 07:27:45 pm
I think they're just multiplying the families together. It also works with parentheses or even multiplication (so Y1=(X<2 and X>7)(X2) would also work). Braces are used to graph a family of functions, like Y1=X^{1,2,3,4,5}.
Also, using braces allows you to have a nearly unlimited number of functions.

With Inequal I also think you can use Curlies
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 09, 2010, 07:45:26 pm
Yep, you can. Not sure about X=, though...
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 09, 2010, 07:46:00 pm
Yep, you can. Not sure about X=, though...

X= does work, X=4 was the first I tried actually ;)
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 09, 2010, 07:54:28 pm
Yep, you can. Not sure about X=, though...

X= does work, X=4 was the first I tried actually ;)

I meant I didn't know if X= supported function families.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 12, 2010, 10:07:55 am
:O, like X=2Y, :D
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 12, 2010, 12:00:42 pm
:O, like X=2Y, :D

Nope, you still can't do that in Inequalz. It only allows you to input constant functions for X, like X=5.
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 12, 2010, 12:04:34 pm
:O, like X=2Y, :D

Nope, you still can't do that in Inequalz. It only allows you to input constant functions for X, like X=5.

:O I can mix curly braces with Inequalz then :D
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 12, 2010, 12:34:31 pm
:O, like X=2Y, :D

Nope, you still can't do that in Inequalz. It only allows you to input constant functions for X, like X=5.

:O I can mix curly braces with Inequalz then :D

But not with X=. If you input X={1,2}, it gets cleared, unfortunately.

But 6 different vertical lines should be enough :D
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 12, 2010, 12:35:53 pm
(http://www.omnimaga.org/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=5230.0;attach=4424;image)

Exactly what I mean, mix Inequal with Curly Braces system :D
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 12, 2010, 12:36:54 pm
(http://www.omnimaga.org/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=5230.0;attach=4424;image)

Exactly what I mean, mix Inequal with Curly Braces system :D

What? It doesn't work in the screenshot...

What are you talking about?
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 12, 2010, 12:37:30 pm
(http://www.omnimaga.org/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=5230.0;attach=4424;image)

Exactly what I mean, mix Inequal with Curly Braces system :D

What? It doesn't work in the screenshot...

What are you talking about?

Using Y you can, in my calculator you can have Inequal installed and use Y to do {X=2Y} :D
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 12, 2010, 12:43:45 pm
(http://www.omnimaga.org/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=5230.0;attach=4424;image)

Exactly what I mean, mix Inequal with Curly Braces system :D

What? It doesn't work in the screenshot...

What are you talking about?

Using Y you can, in my calculator you can have Inequal installed and use Y to do {X=2Y} :D

Um ... still doesn't work. How are you doing it? Could you post a screenshot?
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 12, 2010, 12:47:27 pm
AHhaha, just tried it: it doens't work. I confused '=' functions with '>' and '<' functions.

Sorry :s
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Deep Toaster on November 12, 2010, 12:51:18 pm
AHhaha, just tried it: it doens't work. I confused '=' functions with '>' and '<' functions.

Sorry :s

Have you tried > or < either? IIRC you can't have any Y= equation with Y inside, no matter what extra graphing app you have installed. It wouldn't work anyway since it's not a function. And X= only takes single constant values. If you want to graph a complete X= equation, use DrawInv . It doesn't actually make a graph that you can trace and do other stuff with, unfortunately :-\
Title: Re: x=5; x>4
Post by: Munchor on November 15, 2010, 07:45:51 am
AHhaha, just tried it: it doens't work. I confused '=' functions with '>' and '<' functions.

Sorry :s

Have you tried > or < either? IIRC you can't have any Y= equation with Y inside, no matter what extra graphing app you have installed. It wouldn't work anyway since it's not a function. And X= only takes single constant values. If you want to graph a complete X= equation, use DrawInv . It doesn't actually make a graph that you can trace and do other stuff with, unfortunately :-\

Maybe someone in the community should make something better than Inequalz in Asm(, is it possible?