Thanks a lot -- yes it is amazing how much coherent detail has been put
into this and kept integrated :-)
Best wishes
Troels
Den 26-12-2017 kl. 16:35 skrev Bert Gunter:
Inline.
-- Bert
Thanks a lot - formatting the ordinate as ylim=c(4,10) before plotting pH also removed
the problem, an
Inline.
-- Bert
> Thanks a lot - formatting the ordinate as ylim=c(4,10) before plotting pH
> also removed the problem, and options(digits=10) confirmed that pH was not
> all exactly 7.4 - as I knew. Still I wonder just why R chooses to
> plot(ATOT,pH) as shown with repeated "7.4" instead of s
Thanks a lot - formatting the ordinate as ylim=c(4,10) before plotting
pH also removed the problem, and options(digits=10) confirmed that pH
was not all exactly 7.4 - as I knew. Still I wonder just why R chooses
to plot(ATOT,pH) as shown with repeated "7.4" instead of some more
detailed represe
Note that ?all.equal clearly says that it tests for **approximate equality
only** with tolerance "close to 1.5 e-8.
So..
> all.equal(z,pH, tol = 1e-15)
[1] "Mean relative difference: 6.732527e-11"
and
> print(pH, digits =15)
## output omitted
Shows you what's going on.
Cheers,
Bert
Bert Gu
Dear friends - copy paste missed
SID <- c() before the first loop - sorry
BW Troels
Den 25-12-2017 kl. 19:12 skrev Troels Ring:
Dear friends - merry Christmas and thanks a lot for much help during
the year!
In the example below I fail to understand how the calculated value pH
is represen
Dear friends - merry Christmas and thanks a lot for much help during the
year!
In the example below I fail to understand how the calculated value pH is
represented in a simple plot - also included. The calculations are
useful in practice and likely to be right in principle but I cannot see
ho
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