lhs
Left side (LHS) of equation
Syntax
Description
Examples
Find Left Side of Equation
Find the left side of the equation 2*y == x^2
by using
lhs
.
First, declare the equation.
syms x y eqn = 2*y == x^2
eqn = 2*y == x^2
Find the left side of eqn
by using lhs
.
lhsEqn = lhs(eqn)
lhsEqn = 2*y
Find Left Side of Condition
Find the left side of the condition x + y < 1
by
using lhs
.
First, declare the condition.
syms x y cond = x + y < 1
cond = x + y < 1
Find the left side of cond
by using lhs
.
lhsCond = lhs(cond)
lhsCond = x + y
Note
Conditions that use the >
operator are internally rewritten using
the <
operator. Therefore, lhs
returns the original
right side. For example, lhs(x > a)
returns a
.
Find Left Side of Equations in Array
For an array that contains equations and conditions,
lhs
returns an array of the left sides of those equations or conditions.
The output array is the same size as the input array.
Find the left side of the equations and conditions in the vector
V
.
syms x y V = [y^2 == x^2, x ~= 0, x*y >= 1]
V = [ y^2 == x^2, x ~= 0, 1 <= x*y]
lhsV = lhs(V)
lhsV = [ y^2, x, 1]
Because any condition using the >=
operator is internally rewritten
using the <=
operator, the sides of the last condition in
V
are exchanged.