CellLocation - Maple Help
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RootFinding[Parametric]

  

CellLocation

  

find the cell index of a given point

 

Calling Sequence

Parameters

Description

Examples

Calling Sequence

CellLocation(m, s)

CellLocation(m, p)

Parameters

m

-

solution record, as returned by CellDecomposition

s

-

list of equations of the form parameter=rational number representing a point in parameter space

p

-

list of rational numbers representing a point in parameter space

Description

• 

The CellLocation command returns a non-negative integer, the index of the open cell in which the point lies, or 0 if the point does not lie in any of the open cells of m.

• 

The CellLocation command determines the cell of m in which the given point lies.

• 

The point can be specified in two different formats:

– 

as a list s of equations of the form parameter=rational number, or

– 

as a list p of rational numbers, in which case the ith parameter in m:-Parameters gets replaced by pi, for all i.

• 

This command is part of the RootFinding[Parametric] package, so it can be used in the form CellLocation(..) only after executing the command with(RootFinding[Parametric]). However, it can always be accessed through the long form of the command by using RootFinding[Parametric][CellLocation](..).

Examples

> 

with⁡RootFindingParametric:

> 

m≔CellDecomposition⁡x2+y2=a&comma;x−y=b&comma;0<a&comma;x&comma;y

m≔Equations&equals;⁢x2+y2−a&comma;x−y−bInequalities&equals;⁢aFilter&equals;⁢0≠1Variables&equals;⁢x&comma;yParameters&equals;⁢a&comma;bDiscriminantVariety&equals;⁢a&comma;−b2+2⁢aProjectionPolynomials&equals;⁢b&comma;a&comma;−b2+2⁢aSamplePoints&equals;⁢a=3022314549036572936765311208925819614629174706176&comma;b=−1&comma;a=1&comma;b=−1&comma;a=3022314549036572936765311208925819614629174706176&comma;b=1&comma;a=1&comma;b=1

(1)
> 

CellPlot⁡m&comma;samplepoints

> 

CellLocation⁡m&comma;a=12&comma;b=3

3

(2)
> 

CellLocation⁡m&comma;1&comma;−1

2

(3)

The point 12&comma;1 lies on the discriminant variety and therefore not in any open cell.

> 

CellLocation⁡m&comma;a=12&comma;b=1

0

(4)

The point −1&comma;1 violates the inequality 0<a, and m does not contain any cells in the negative half plane for a.

> 

CellLocation⁡m&comma;−1&comma;1

0

(5)