本文整理汇总了C#中ChemicalFormula.Equals方法的典型用法代码示例。如果您正苦于以下问题：C# ChemicalFormula.Equals方法的具体用法？C# ChemicalFormula.Equals怎么用？C# ChemicalFormula.Equals使用的例子？那么恭喜您, 这里精选的方法代码示例或许可以为您提供帮助。您也可以进一步了解该方法所在类ChemicalFormula的用法示例。
在下文中一共展示了ChemicalFormula.Equals方法的1个代码示例，这些例子默认根据受欢迎程度排序。您可以为喜欢或者感觉有用的代码点赞，您的评价将有助于系统推荐出更棒的C#代码示例。
示例1: ChemicalFormulaExamples
/// <summary>
/// Basic overview of how chemical formulas can be used and modified
/// </summary>
private static void ChemicalFormulaExamples()
{
Console.WriteLine("**Chemical Formula Examples**");
// Simple chemical formula creation
ChemicalFormula formula1 = new ChemicalFormula("C2H3NO");
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula1);
// Input order does not matter
ChemicalFormula formula2 = new ChemicalFormula("NH3C2O");
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula2);
// Formulas are identicial if they have the exact same type of elements and count
Console.WriteLine("Are {0} and {1} equivalent? {2}", formula1, formula2, formula1.Equals(formula2));
// You can modify exisiting chemical formulas in many ways.
// You can add a chemical formula to a chemical formula
formula1.Add(formula2);
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula1);
Console.WriteLine("Are {0} and {1} equivalent? {2}", formula1, formula2, formula1.Equals(formula2));
// You can completely remove an element from a chemical formula
formula1.Remove("C");
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula1);
// Even negative values are possible if not physically possible
formula1.Remove(formula2);
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula1);
// Implicit arithmetic is also possible (supports +, -, and *)
ChemicalFormula formula3 = formula2 - formula1;
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula3);
ChemicalFormula formula4 = formula3 + formula1;
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula4);
ChemicalFormula formula5 = formula2*5;
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula5);
// Formulas consist of a dictionary of isotopes and count, and by default, the most common (abundant) isotope of an element
// is included (i.e. Carbon 12 instead of Carbon 13). You can explicitly state that you want another isotope in a chemical formula
// by this notation: <Element Symbol>{<Mass Number>} (e.g. C{13}, N{15}, etc..)
formula1 = new ChemicalFormula("C2C{13}2H3NO");
formula2 = new ChemicalFormula("C4H3NO");
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula1);
WriteFormulaToConsole(formula2);
Console.WriteLine("Are {0} and {1} equivalent? {2}", formula1, formula2, formula1.Equals(formula2));
// No need to specify the mass number of the most abundant isotope for an element
formula3 = new ChemicalFormula("C{12}2C2H3NO");
formula4 = new ChemicalFormula("C4H3NO");
Console.WriteLine("Are {0} and {1} equivalent? {2}", formula3, formula4, formula3.Equals(formula4));
}