Google has added a bunch of examples to the potentialAction.mathExpression-input part of the Math Solver assist documentation. These examples clarify how you can deal with derivatives, integrals, and limits in that subject.
You may see the examples over here – here’s a screenshot, the previous version solely had just a few sentences for that entire part.
It reads now, “A placeholder for a mathematical expression (for instance: x^2-3x=0) that’s despatched by Google to your web site. You may then “resolve” the mathematics expression, which can contain simplifying, reworking, or fixing for a particular variable. The string can take many codecs (for instance: LaTeX, Ascii-Math, or mathematical expressions that you would be able to write with a keyboard). mathExpression-input is an annotated property. See the Potential Actions web page for extra data. For some drawback sorts, the math_expression_string signifies each the issue sort and parameters of the issue sort. Listed below are some examples of the extra sophisticated drawback sorts with the intention to anticipate and parse them accurately.”
It then lists out the derivatives, integrals, and limits examples (click on to enlarge):
So those that do math sort of content material, try these examples.
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