jimbo_cambridge

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13 years, 261 days

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These are replies submitted by jimbo_cambridge

Thank you for the reply. I am sorry, it is tricky to show the steps without a LaTex-type mathematics typsetting environment.

What I need is to split a double nested sum into two parts, one where the indecies are equal to each other, and one where they are not equal to each other. This is of course trivial as your indecies are either the both the same or different, but gets more complicated with 3 nested sums. For 3 sums you get 5 single sum terms after splitting the sum, one where all the indecies are the same, one where they are all different, and thre terms where two indecies are the same but one is different.As you can imagine, when you get to high orders of nested sums, the number of terms in an expansion gets very high. For my problem there are 105 single sums that need to be manipulated, expanded and then simplified, and they are not simple. The starting equation is however simply a triple nested sum squared minus a triple nested sum - something that is easy enough to type into maple if it can do the expansion for me

You may however have answered my question, if maple cannot eaily symbolically manipulate sums, trying to get it to do this may be rather tricky!

Unless anyone else knows a shortcut (or even, dare I ask, an alternative program that can do what I am looking for?)

Thanks

Thank you for the reply. I am sorry, it is tricky to show the steps without a LaTex-type mathematics typsetting environment.

What I need is to split a double nested sum into two parts, one where the indecies are equal to each other, and one where they are not equal to each other. This is of course trivial as your indecies are either the both the same or different, but gets more complicated with 3 nested sums. For 3 sums you get 5 single sum terms after splitting the sum, one where all the indecies are the same, one where they are all different, and thre terms where two indecies are the same but one is different.As you can imagine, when you get to high orders of nested sums, the number of terms in an expansion gets very high. For my problem there are 105 single sums that need to be manipulated, expanded and then simplified, and they are not simple. The starting equation is however simply a triple nested sum squared minus a triple nested sum - something that is easy enough to type into maple if it can do the expansion for me

You may however have answered my question, if maple cannot eaily symbolically manipulate sums, trying to get it to do this may be rather tricky!

Unless anyone else knows a shortcut (or even, dare I ask, an alternative program that can do what I am looking for?)

Thanks

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