Difference between revisions of "IndefiniteIntegrals1"
(Created page with '<h2>Indefinite Integrals and General Antiderivatives</h2> <p style="background-color:#eeeeee;border:black solid 1px;padding:3px;"> This PG code shows how to check answers that a…') |
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# Marks correct e^x, e^x + pi, etc |
# Marks correct e^x, e^x + pi, etc |
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# |
# |
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| − | $specific = Formula("e^x" |
+ | $specific = Formula("e^x"); |
# |
# |
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# General antiderivative |
# General antiderivative |
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| − | # Marks correct |
+ | # Marks correct |
# |
# |
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$general = FormulaUpToConstant("e^x"); |
$general = FormulaUpToConstant("e^x"); |
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<td style="background-color:#ffffcc;padding:7px;"> |
<td style="background-color:#ffffcc;padding:7px;"> |
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<p> |
<p> |
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| − | <b>Setup:</b> |
+ | <b>Setup:</b> |
| + | The specific antiderivative should mark correct answers such as <code>e^x, e^x + pi</code>, etc. The general antiderivative should mark correct answers such as <code>e^x + C, e^x + C - 3, e^x + K</code>, etc. |
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| + | </p> |
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| + | <p> |
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| + | The specific antiderivative is an ordinary formula, and we check this answer, we will specify that it be a formula evaluated up to a constant (see the Answer Evaluation section below). For the general antiderivative, we use the <code>FormulaUpToConstant()</code> constructor provided by <code>parserFormulaUpToConstant.pl</code>. |
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</p> |
</p> |
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</td> |
</td> |
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| Line 119: | Line 119: | ||
$showPartialCorrectAnswers = 1; |
$showPartialCorrectAnswers = 1; |
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| − | ANS( $specific->cmp() ); |
+ | ANS( $specific->cmp(upToConstant=>1) ); |
| − | + | ||
| + | ANS( $general->cmp() ); |
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</pre> |
</pre> |
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<td style="background-color:#eeccff;padding:7px;"> |
<td style="background-color:#eeccff;padding:7px;"> |
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<p> |
<p> |
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<b>Answer Evaluation:</b> |
<b>Answer Evaluation:</b> |
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| + | For the specific antiderivative, we must use <code>upToConstant=>1</code>, otherwise the only answer that will be marked correct will be <code>e^x</code>. |
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</p> |
</p> |
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</td> |
</td> |
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Revision as of 22:17, 1 December 2010
Indefinite Integrals and General Antiderivatives
This PG code shows how to check answers that are indefinite integrals or general antiderivatives.
- Download file: File:IndefiniteIntegrals1.txt (change the file extension from txt to pg when you save it)
- File location in NPL:
NationalProblemLibrary/FortLewis/Authoring/Templates/IntegralCalc/IndefiniteIntegrals1.pg
| PG problem file | Explanation |
|---|---|
|
Problem tagging: |
|
DOCUMENT(); loadMacros( "PGstandard.pl", "MathObjects.pl", "AnswerFormatHelp.pl", "parserFormulaUpToConstant.pl", ); TEXT(beginproblem()); |
Initialization: |
Context("Numeric");
#
# Specific antiderivative:
# Marks correct e^x, e^x + pi, etc
#
$specific = Formula("e^x");
#
# General antiderivative
# Marks correct
#
$general = FormulaUpToConstant("e^x");
|
Setup:
The specific antiderivative should mark correct answers such as
The specific antiderivative is an ordinary formula, and we check this answer, we will specify that it be a formula evaluated up to a constant (see the Answer Evaluation section below). For the general antiderivative, we use the |
Context()->texStrings;
BEGIN_TEXT
Enter a specific antiderivative for \( e^x \):
\{ ans_rule(20) \}
\{ AnswerFormatHelp("formulas") \}
$BR
$BR
Enter the most general antiderivative for \( e^x \):
\{ ans_rule(20) \}
\{ AnswerFormatHelp("formulas") \}
END_TEXT
Context()->normalStrings;
|
Main Text: |
$showPartialCorrectAnswers = 1; ANS( $specific->cmp(upToConstant=>1) ); ANS( $general->cmp() ); |
Answer Evaluation:
For the specific antiderivative, we must use |
Context()->texStrings;
BEGIN_SOLUTION
${PAR}SOLUTION:${PAR}
Solution explanation goes here.
END_SOLUTION
Context()->normalStrings;
COMMENT('MathObject version.');
ENDDOCUMENT();
|
Solution: |
