Difference between revisions of "EquationsDefiningFunctions"

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<p style="font-size: 120%;font-weight:bold">This problem has been replaced with [https://openwebwork.github.io/pg-docs/sample-problems/problem-techniques/EquationsDefiningFunctions.html a newer version of this problem]</p>
 
<h2>Equations Defining Functions (Not Implicit)</h2>
 
<h2>Equations Defining Functions (Not Implicit)</h2>
   

Latest revision as of 09:31, 28 June 2023

This article has been retained as a historical document. It is not up-to-date and the formatting may be lacking. Use the information herein with caution.

This problem has been replaced with a newer version of this problem

Equations Defining Functions (Not Implicit)


This PG code shows how to check student answers that are equations that define functions. If an equation defines a function, it is much more reliable to use the this method of answer evaluation (via parserAssignment.pl) than the implicit equation method (via parserImplicitEquation.pl).

Problem Techniques Index

PG problem file Explanation
DOCUMENT();
loadMacros(
"PGstandard.pl",
"MathObjects.pl",
"parserAssignment.pl",
);
TEXT(beginproblem());

Initialization: We need to include the macro file parserAssignment.pl.

Context("Numeric")->variables->are(x=>"Real",y=>"Real");
parser::Assignment->Allow;
parser::Assignment->Function("f");

$eqn = Formula("y=5x+2");
$f = Formula("f(x)=5x+2");

Setup: We must allow assignment, and declare any function names we wish to use. For more details and examples in other MathObjects contexts, see parserAssignment.pl

BEGIN_TEXT
Enter \( y = 5x+2 \) \{ ans_rule(20) \}
$BR
Enter \( f(x) = 5x+2 \) \{ ans_rule(20) \}
END_TEXT

Main Text: The problem text section of the file is as we'd expect.

ANS( $eqn->cmp() );
ANS( $f->cmp() );

ENDDOCUMENT();

Answer Evaluation: As is the answer.

Problem Techniques Index