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| There is no command in Mathematica called `Snapshot` and that is why it did not work. |
| FindRoot, like many other functions in Mathematica, outputs its results as rules. Please see this article on how to use them: http://support.wolfram.com/kb/12505 So if you wanted the x value from FindRoot, you'd use: x/. FindRoot[{f[a,... |
| I want to know how to extract the values that are within the frame of Manipulate [], in this case {0,0,0} and assign them to new variables, or intruducirlas inside another manipulate[] as a recursive function |
| thank you very much, the last thing I would like to know is if I can somehow make it show me the values of Manipulate [] as tables. Manipulate[ FindRoot[{eq[Pn, k, a, h, d] == 0, x[Pn, h, d] == casax}, {{casax, 1}, {Pn,... |
| Click the blue >> to see information on the warning message. In this case, "This message is generated when Solve is used with degenerate transcendental equations or with transcendental equations that have no solution." I think here it is... |
| You're missing a semicolon sol = Solve[x + y == 2 && x - y == 1, {x, y}]; x = x /. Flatten[sol]; y = y /. Flatten[sol] Undo the symbol damage with `Clear["x"];Clear["y"];` Re-execute and your answers will be OK. |