This video was super-helpful! Thank you so much for the timely upload, I just started using SMath and I'd probably still be fumbling without your videos.
Great video. Is there a way to tell smath to calculate only a certain part and not the whole thing from the top? It can get very slow if you work with a lot of information and equations. Thank you.
25:07 this is similar as matlab, when you want to recalculate z with the new x, you must rewrite the function of z. if you just recall z without rewrite function, the output still the old z. smath is interesting software, found this software 3 years ago, but I just started yesterday.
Actually, there is a way, but it's a bit of a hack. It's not ideal, but it can work in a pinch. There are unicode characters for most superscript and subscript characters you would want to use. See this comment here: community.cvent.com/forums/community-home/digestviewer/viewthread?MessageKey=d60af70b-7b4b-4d89-91a2-a2e7edc1eb6a&CommunityKey=693148f0-28e3-495e-a369-16642c2a4f4f&tab=digestviewer You can simply copy and paste the subscript characters into most text editors. For example, TH-cam comments don't have a way of doing subscripts and superscripts, but using copy/paste of relevant unicode characters, I can write a chemical formula for a chlorate ion: ClO₃⁻ Having the capability as a built-in part of the text editor is badly needed. But for most applications, this can be a workaround.
This video was super-helpful! Thank you so much for the timely upload, I just started using SMath and I'd probably still be fumbling without your videos.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video. Is there a way to tell smath to calculate only a certain part and not the whole thing from the top? It can get very slow if you work with a lot of information and equations. Thank you.
25:07 this is similar as matlab, when you want to recalculate z with the new x, you must rewrite the function of z. if you just recall z without rewrite function, the output still the old z.
smath is interesting software, found this software 3 years ago, but I just started yesterday.
How would you do a superscript? I am not talking about power (raise to) that is different from superscript.
To my knowledge, there's no built-in way to do this.
Actually, there is a way, but it's a bit of a hack. It's not ideal, but it can work in a pinch. There are unicode characters for most superscript and subscript characters you would want to use. See this comment here:
community.cvent.com/forums/community-home/digestviewer/viewthread?MessageKey=d60af70b-7b4b-4d89-91a2-a2e7edc1eb6a&CommunityKey=693148f0-28e3-495e-a369-16642c2a4f4f&tab=digestviewer
You can simply copy and paste the subscript characters into most text editors. For example, TH-cam comments don't have a way of doing subscripts and superscripts, but using copy/paste of relevant unicode characters, I can write a chemical formula for a chlorate ion:
ClO₃⁻
Having the capability as a built-in part of the text editor is badly needed. But for most applications, this can be a workaround.
@@TanyaLairdCivil Ah... Unfortunate.
Love it. Wish I would have used this in my undergrad
Amazing video!
Thanks!
Great video
Hey nice! I am gonna share it with my maths friends they would be amazed
How would you input the unit degree Celsius?
Could you please explain how can i type unit for soil bearing capacity that is Kn per sqm.
great video! learning a lot
can you do separate videos for every function. so many things we don't need at all.
it helped me for this stupid subscript))