hi.please help me for remove error'' 

Error, illegal use of an object as a name''

thanks

PLATE.mw

Download PLATE.mw

This is the second of three blog posts about working with data sets in Maple.

In my previous post, I discussed how to use Maple to access a large number of data sets from Quandl, an online data aggregator. In this post, I’ll focus on exploring built-in data sets in Maple.

Data is being generated at an ever increasing rate. New data is generated every minute, adding to an expanding network of online information. Navigating through this information can be daunting. Simply preparing a tabular data set that collects information from several sources is often a difficult and time consuming effort. For example, even though the example in my previous post only required a couple of lines of Maple code to merge 540 different data sets from various sources, the effort to manually search for and select sources for data took significantly more time.

In an attempt to make the process of finding data easier, Maple’s built-in country data set collects information on country-specific variables including financial and economic data, as well as information on country codes, population, area, and more.

The built-in database for Country data can be accessed programmatically by creating a new DataSets Reference:

CountryData := DataSets:-Reference( "builtin", "country" );

This returns a Reference object, which can be further interrogated. There are several commands that are applicable to a DataSets Reference, including the following exports for the Reference object:

exports( CountryData, static );

The list of available countries in this data set is given using the following:

GetElementNames( CountryData );

The available data for each of these countries can be found using:

GetHeaders( CountryData );

There are many different data sets available for country data, 126 different variables to be exact. Similar to Maple’s DataFrame, the columns of information in the built-in data set can be accessed used the labelled name.

For example, the three-letter country codes for each country can be returned using:

CountryData[.., "3 Letter Country Code"];

The three-letter country code for Denmark is:

CountryData["Denmark", "3 Letter Country Code"];

Built-in data can also be queried in a similar manner to DataFrames. For example, to return the countries with a population density less than 3%:

pop_density := CountryData[ .., "Population Density" ]:

pop_density[ `Population Density` < 3 ];

At this time, Maple’s built-in country data collection contains 126 data sets for 185 countries. When I built the example from my first post, I knew exactly the data sets that I wanted to use and I built a script to collect these into a larger data container. Attempting a similar task using Maple’s built-in data left me with the difficult decision of choosing which data sets to use in my next example.

So rather than choose between these available options, I built a user interface that lets you quickly browse through all of Maple’s collection of built-in data.

Using a couple of tricks that I found in the pages for Programmatic Content Generation, I built the interface pictured above. (I’ll give more details on the method that I used to construct the interface in my next post.)

This interface allows you to select from a list of countries, and visualize up to three variables of the country data with a BubblePlot. Using the preassigned defaults, you can select several countries and then visualize how their overall number of internet users has changed along with their gross domestic product. The BubblePlot visualization also adds a third dimension of information by adjusting the bubble size according to the relative population compared with the other selected countries.

Now you may notice that the list of available data sets is longer than the list of available options in each of the selection boxes. In order to be able to generate BubblePlot animations, I made an arbitrary choice to filter out any of the built-in data sets that were not of type TimeSeries. This is something that could easily be changed in the code. The choice of a BubblePlot could also be updated to be any other type of Statistical visualization with some additional modifications.

You can download a copy of this application here: VisualizingCountryDataSets.mw

You can also interact with it via the MapleCloud: http://maplecloud.maplesoft.com/application.jsp?appId=5743882790764544

I’ll be following up this post with an in-depth post on how I authored the country selector interface using programmatic content generation.

I want to create a matrix (B) from entries of other matrices (A) with a helper-function (helper). The helper function is defined such that it returns a certain matrix depending on the index variables. This is necessary because the inner matrices are constructed with another function.

Since the helper-function returns matrices, the big matrix is of datatype=matrix. Unfortunately, creating the big matrix with the correct size and forcing the datatype=float, does not yield the desired result. However, the manual definition using the constructor with a list of matrices does create the desired matrix.

How do I resolve a matrix of matrices?

Note: I know that I could write a convert function that copies the entries to a corresponding matrix, though this seems to be unnecessary effort to me.

This might not be minimal but shows the issue. (Compare and )

MWE_matrix_of_matrices.mw

rather than last time saved file result?

When I open maple script file, it display the result which file created.

however, not the latest result 

it need to move cursor to the end of script and press enter again.

hi

how i can solve nonlinear differential equations with shooting method in maple?ω in equation is unknown...

thanks

eq.mw

Download eq.mw

hi.how i can determind  eignvalue of matrix in the form parametric?

thanks1.mw

Download 1.mw

I defined a procedure, OrderB(0,b,c), that essentially determines the order of a group that is defined by 2 parameters (the first parameter is always zero), so the output is an integer and the procedure is defined for every integer value of both parameters. I wanted to structure the outputs into a matrix with columns that represent one parameter and rows that represent the other. However, whenever I try to apply a method of defining the matrix, Maple returns the values of the procedure and then gives me an empty matrix.

>f:=proc (i, j) -> OrderB(0, i, j+3);
>Matrix(3, f);
                               1
                               4
                               1
                               1
                               4
                               1
                               1
                               4
                               1
               [NULL,NULL...]


I tried a second method where I defined a set s such that:

s:={(0,0)=OrderB(0,0,0) , (0,1)=OrderB(0,0,1).....}

but upon execution, maple returns:

1
4
1
....
s:={(0,0)=( ), (0,1)=( )...}

Please Help. I don't know what I'm mising in the code that is keeping Maple from putting the outputs of my procedure into the matrix.

Been working on a diffy q project, new to maple here. Any help is appreciated. Keep getting a similar error.

"Error, (in dsolve/numeric/type_check) insufficient initial/boundary value information for procedure defined problem"

I thought I gave it initial values?

link to screenshot of the error bellow:

http://i.imgur.com/YVE1x7e.jpg

how to convert system of differential equations to differential form for evalDG?

[a(t)*(diff(c(t), t))+b(t), a(t)*(diff(b(t), t))+c(t)*(diff(b(t), t)), a(t)*(diff(c(t), t))+a(t)*(diff(b(t), t))+b(t)];

when i try eliminate dt which is the denominator

eliminate([a(t)*dc(t) + b(t)*dt,a(t)*db(t)+dt*c(t)*db(t),a(t)*dc(t)+a(t)*db(t)+b(t)*dt],dt);

[{dt = -a(t)/c(t)}, {a(t)*(c(t)*dc(t)-b(t)), a(t)*(db(t)*c(t)+c(t)*dc(t)-b(t))}]

i got two solutions, which one is correct?

a(t)*(c(t)*dc(t)-b(t)), a(t)*(db(t)*c(t)+c(t)*dc(t)-b(t))

does it mean that two have to use together to form a differential form?

update1

with(DifferentialGeometry):
DGsetup([a,b,c], M);
X := evalDG({a*(c*D_c-b), a*(D_b*c+c*D_c-b(t))});
Flow(X,t);
Flow(X, t, ode = true);

got error when run with above result

This is the first of three blog posts about working with data sets in Maple.

In 2013, I wrote a library for Maple that used the HTTP package to access the Quandl data API and import data sets into Maple. I was motivated by the fact that, when I was downloading data, I often used multiple data sources, manually updated data when updates were available, and cleaned or manipulated the data into a standardized form (which left me spending too much time on the data acquisition step).

Simply put, I needed a source for data that would provide me with a searchable, stable data API, which would also return data in a form that did not require too much post-processing.

My initial library had really just scratched the surface of what was possible.

Maple 2015 introduced the new DataSets package, which fully integrated a data set search into core library routines and made its functionality more discoverable through availability in Maple’s search bar.

Accessing online data suddenly became much easier. From within Maple, I could now search through over 12 million time series data sets provided by Quandl, and then automatically import the data into a format that I could readily work with.

If you’re not already aware of this online service, Quandl is an online data aggregator that delivers a wide variety of high quality financial and economic data. This includes the latest data on stocks and commodities, exchange rates, and macroeconomic indicators such as population, inflation, unemployment, and so on. Quandl collects both open and proprietary data sets from many sources, such as the US Federal Reserve System, OECD, Eurostat, The World Bank, and Open Data for Africa. Best of all, Quandl's powerful API is free to use.

One of the first examples for the DataSets package that I constructed was in part based on the inspirational work of Hans Rosling. I was drawn in by his ability to use statistical visualizations to break down complex multidimensional data sets and provide insight into underlying patterns; a key example investigating the correlation between rising incomes and life expectancy.

As well as online data, the DataSets package had a database for country data. Hence it seemed fitting to add an example that explored macroeconomic indicators for several countries. Accordingly, I set out to create an example that visualized variables such as Gross Domestic Product, Life Expectancy, and Population for a collection of countries.

I’ll now describe how I constructed this application.

The three key variables are Gross Domestic Product at Power Purchasing Parity, Life Expectancy, and Population. Having browsed through Quandl’s website for available data sets, the World Bank and Open Data for Africa projects seemingly had the most available relevant data; therefore I chose these as my data sources.

Pulling data for a single country from one of these sources was pretty straight forward. For example, the DataSets Reference for the Open Data for Africa data set on GDP at PPP for Canada is:

DataSets:-Reference("quandl", "ODA/CAN_PPPPC"));

In this command, the second argument is the Quandl data set code. If you are on Quandl’s website, this is listed near the top of the data set page as well as in the last few characters of the web address itself: https://www.quandl.com/data/ODA/CAN_PPPPC . Deconstructing the code, “ODA” stands for Open Data for Africa and the rest of the string is constructed from the three letter country code for Canada, “CAN”, and the code for the GDP and PPP. Looking at a small sample of other data set codes, I theorized that both of the data sources used a standardized data set name that included the ISO-3166 3-letter country code for available data sets. Based on this theory, I created a simple script to query for available data and discovered that there was data available for many countries using this standardized code. However, not every country had available data, so I needed to filter my list somewhat in order to pick only those countries for which information was available.

The script that I had constructed required three letter country codes. In order to test all available countries, I created a table to house the country names and three-letter country codes using data from the built-in database for countries:

ccdata := DataSets:-Builtin:-Reference("country")[.., "3 Letter Country Code"];

cctable := table([seq(op(GetElementNames(ccdata[i])) = ccdata[i, "3 Letter Country Code"], 
                                i = 1 .. CountRows(ccdata))]):

My script filtered this table, returning a subset of the original table, something like:

Countries := table( [“Canada” = “CAN”, “Sweden” = “SWE”, … ] );

You can see the filtered country list in the code edit region of the application below.

With this shorter list of countries, I was now ready to download some data. I created three vectors to hold the data sets by mapping in the DataSets Reference onto the “standardized” data set names that I pulled from Quandl. Here’s the first vector for the data on GDP at PPP.

V1 := Vector( [ (x) -> Reference("quandl", cat("ODA/", x, "_PPPPC"))

                   ~([entries(Countries, nolist, indexorder)])]):

#Open Data for Africa GDP at PPP

Having created three data vectors consisting of 180 x 3 = 540 data sets, I was finally ready to visualize the large set of data that I had amassed.

In Maple’s Statistics package, BubblePlots can use the horizontal axis, vertical axis and the relative bubble size to illustrate multidimensional information. Moreover, if incoming data is stored as a TimeSeries object, BubblePlots can generate animations over a common period of time.

Putting all of this together generated the following animation for 180 available countries.

This example will be included with the next version of Maple, but for now, you can download a copy here:DataSetsBubblePlot.mw

*Note: if you try this application at home, it will download 540 data sets. This operation plus the additional BubblePlot construction can take some time, so if you just want to see the finished product, you can simply interact with the animation in the Maple worksheet using the animation toolbar.

A more advanced example that uses multiple threads for data download can be seen at the bottom of the following page: https://www.maplesoft.com/products/maple/new_features/maple19/datasets_maple2015.pdf You can also interact with this example in Maple by searching for: ?updates,Maple2015,DataSets

In my next post, I’ll discuss how I used programmatic content generation to construct an interactive application for data retrieval.

I am using a stoiciometric matrix to generate a system of differential equations (this makes them easier to check). There are 13 chemical species and 16 reactions so I need to make and display vectors of length 13 and 16; as well as a 13x16 matrix.

When I make Vectors of this size they don't get displayed; I just get information about the vector (Fortran order etc) and this is the same for the matrix.

How do i make/edit/display Matrixes nd Vectors of this size?

Hi,

I am trying to calculate the commutator $[v,w]:=vw-wv$.

For the sake of simplicity lets say

$$v=\dfrac{\partial}{\partial x}$$
and

$$w=x\dfrac{\partial}{\partial t}$$

I know how to calculate the commutator by hand, but I would like to learn how I can do these kind of calculations with maple.

**In this example the calculations by hand look like:**

$$[v,w]=\dfrac{\partial}{\partial x}\left( x\dfrac{\partial}{\partial t}\right)-x\dfrac{\partial}{\partial t}\dfrac{\partial}{\partial x}$$
$$=\dfrac{\partial}{\partial t}+x\dfrac{\partial^2}{\partial x \partial t}-x\dfrac{\partial^2}{\partial t \partial x}=\dfrac{\partial}{\partial t}$$

How can I "teach" maple to do this?

L(1):=[1,2,3]:

L(2):=[A,B,C]:

sum(nops(L(i)),i=1..2):

The real result of the sum is : 6.

Maple's result is : 2.

Yes, Maple gives an error.
But it doesn't matter, Maple is the most extraordinary software of the world !!!

Is it possible to subscript within a plot?

for example I have

this in principle is what I want but, the N is cursive while is O is not (and it's a bit shifted to the right, not right next to the [2] !???

Also I didnt find the meanings of mi(),mn(),mo(),mfenced()... in the help documentation which I stumbled across while googling.

for example in this case:

what do I need them for since without the mi it doesnt work?!

Is it possible to use latex notation within the plot options for more convenience?

BTW: When plotting a .ps or .eps the plotting device takes over all the features (like the examples above) but when using png instead it just prints the code behind it ( for example the `#mover(mi("x"),mi("~"))` ) and not would it should lead to

hi.i am a problem for solving this non linear algebric equation.

please help me...thanks

FSOLVE.mw

FSOLVE.mw