I'm trying to use the HP49 command PARTFRAC with little success, though
it seems to work for simple cases. I'm having problems with the
following expression:
s*(s + 1000)/(s + 10)^2
which should yield:
1 - 9,900/(s + 10)^2 + 980/(s + 10)
However, PARTFRAC seems to do nothing at all except return my original
number.
Suggestions?
--
Titus Barik (ba...@ieee.org)
It works fine on my HP49 in exact and real modes.
My flag settings were
{ # 20200100850102F0h
# 1000000000000000h
# 805001230A07C029h
# 0h }
Hi!
Thanks for your help. However, I have no idea what this means. How do I
use this to set my flags?
--
Titus Barik (ba...@ieee.org)
Aha! I turned off the Step-by-Step flag and it now works. Once again,
thank you very much.
--
Titus Barik (ba...@ieee.org)
> Virgil <vmh...@attbi.com> wrote:
> > It works fine on my HP49 in exact and real modes.
> >
> > My flag settings were
> > { # 20200100850102F0h
> > # 1000000000000000h
> > # 805001230A07C029h
> > # 0h }
>
> Hi!
>
> Thanks for your help. However, I have no idea what this means. How do I
> use this to set my flags?
Enter the set
{ # 20200100850102F0 # 1000000000000000h
# 805001230A07C029h # 0h }
onto the stack and then use the command STOF to store them
into the flag section of system memory.
The commands RCLF and STOF can be used to prevent a program
from changing the system inadvertently.
Wrapping your program with
<< RCLF -> flags
<< IFERR your_program_name_here
THEN flags STOF
ELSE flags STOF
END
>>
>>
assures that your program will leave all flags undisturbed.
If you include your actual program with delimiters "<< >>",
instead of its name, follow it with an EVAL command.
> Virgil <vmh...@attbi.com> wrote:
>> It works fine on my HP49 in exact and real modes.
>
> Aha! I turned off the Step-by-Step flag and it now works. Once again,
> thank you very much.
If you believe the behavior of the HP49 on this matter is incorrect, please
register your report there:
http://bugs.hpcalc.org
Jean-Yves
On 17/4/03 9:46, in article vmhjr2-D0AF73....@netnews.attbi.com,
"Virgil" <vmh...@attbi.com> wrote:
You could do it that way:
> Wrapping your program with
> << RCLF -> flags
> << IFERR your_program_name_here
> THEN END flags STOF
>>>
>>>
Jean-Yves
Hi Jean-Yves,
I'd be happy to do this, but I'd like someone else to corroborate my
findings first (maybe on this newsgroup even!), as I'm by no means an
expert on the functionality of the HP calculator.
--
Titus Barik (ba...@ieee.org)
I'll corroborate your findings, and while I'm at it I'll mention that
I'm using ROM 19-6. I tried it with a different expression,
(X^2+4)/(5X^2+3X+6), and all it did was factor the denominator. With
step-by-step off, it worked in both cases.
--CS