Look a little closer, it's not Z, but _Z (the underscore is part of the name). And, this expression appears in the argument to the RootOf command. RootOf gives many users some trouble, until they understand that RootOf is a way to refer to solutions (specific or general) of a univariate equation and _Z is the generic name of the variable. For example:
RootOf
Take a look at the help pages for RootOf, using the help browser, or by entering the command below.
>?RootOf
Regards,
Georgios Kokovidis
Dräger Medical
RootOf and _Z
Look a little closer, it's not Z, but _Z (the underscore is part of the name). And, this expression appears in the argument to the RootOf command. RootOf gives many users some trouble, until they understand that RootOf is a way to refer to solutions (specific or general) of a univariate equation and _Z is the generic name of the variable. For example:
z := RootOf(x^2+1=0); / 2 \ RootOf\_Z + 1/ z^4; 4 / 2 \ RootOf\_Z + 1/ simplify( % ); 1In your case, the argument to RootOf is much more complicated. But, it's the same idea being used.
Doug