Maple Professional
Maple Academic
Maple Student Edition
Maple Personal Edition
Maple Player
Maple Player for iPad
MapleSim Professional
MapleSim Academic
Maple T.A. - Testing & Assessment
Maple T.A. MAA Placement Test Suite
Möbius - Online Courseware
Machine Design / Industrial Automation
Aerospace
Vehicle Engineering
Robotics
Power Industries
System Simulation and Analysis
Model development for HIL
Plant Modeling for Control Design
Robotics/Motion Control/Mechatronics
Other Application Areas
Mathematics Education
Engineering Education
High Schools & Two-Year Colleges
Testing & Assessment
Students
Financial Modeling
Operations Research
High Performance Computing
Physics
Live Webinars
Recorded Webinars
Upcoming Events
MaplePrimes
Maplesoft Blog
Maplesoft Membership
Maple Ambassador Program
MapleCloud
Technical Whitepapers
E-Mail Newsletters
Maple Books
Math Matters
Application Center
MapleSim Model Gallery
User Case Studies
Exploring Engineering Fundamentals
Teaching Concepts with Maple
Maplesoft Welcome Center
Teacher Resource Center
Student Help Center
RegularChains[ConstructibleSetTools][MakePairwiseDisjoint] - make the defining regular systems in a constructible set pairwise disjoint
Calling Sequence
MakePairwiseDisjoint(cs, R)
Parameters
cs
-
constructible set
R
polynomial ring
Description
The command MakePairwiseDisjoint(cs, R) returns a constructible set cs1 such that cs1 and cs are equal and the regular systems representing cs1 are pairwise disjoint.
Generally, in a constructible set, there is some redundancy among its components defined by regular systems. By default, functions on constructible sets do not remove redundancy because such a computation is expensive.
This command is part of the RegularChains[ConstructibleSetTools] package, so it can be used in the form MakePairwiseDisjoint(..) only after executing the command with(RegularChains[ConstructibleSetTools]). However, it can always be accessed through the long form of the command by using RegularChains[ConstructibleSetTools][MakePairwiseDisjoint](..).
Examples
First, define the polynomial ring.
Consider the following almost general linear equations. They are not completely general, since their constant term, namely , is the same.
After projecting the variety defined by and into the parameter space given by the last 5 variables, you can see when such general linear equations have solutions after specializing the last 5 variables.
There are 9 regular systems defining the image cs of the projection. To remove common parts of these regular systems, use MakePairwiseDisjoint.
Now, there are 10 components.
Notice that some components have split during the redundancy removal.
See Also
ConstructibleSet, ConstructibleSetTools, GeneralConstruct, Projection, RefiningPartition, RegularChains
Download Help Document