RegionPlot - not a valid region to plot

Question

I have two regions like this

reg1 = ImplicitRegion[(-5. + x)^2 + (-3. + y)^2 <= 0.25 || (0.386909 + x Tan[25 \[Degree]] 
<= y <= 5.61309 - x Tan[25 \[Degree]] && 0 <= x <= 5.), {x, y}];

reg2 = ImplicitRegion[(-5. + x)^2 + (-3. + y)^2 <= 0.49 || (0.166233 + x Tan[25 \[Degree]]
<= y <= 5.83377 - x Tan[25 \[Degree]] && 0 <= x <= 5.), {x, y}];

Show[RegionPlot[reg1, AspectRatio -> Automatic], RegionPlot[reg2, AspectRatio -> Automatic]]

I need to see and work with their difference

RegionPlot[RegionDifference[reg2,reg1], AspectRatio -> Automatic]

but it brings about an error

RegionPlot::invplotreg: {RegionDifference[ImplicitRegion[Plus[<<2>>]^2+Plus[<<2>>]^2<=0.49||(0.166233 +Times[<<2>>]<=y<=5.83377 +Times[<<3>>]&&0<=x<=5.),{x,y}],ImplicitRegion[Plus[<<2>>]^2+Plus[<<2>>]^2<=0.25||(0.386909 +Times[<<2>>]<=y<=5.61309 +Times[<<3>>]&&0<=x<=5.),{x,y}]]} is not a valid region to plot. >>

What are w3 and w2? Maybe you meant reg2 and reg1; in that case RegionPlot[RegionDifference[reg2, reg1], AspectRatio -> Automatic] works with no problems. — corey979, Sep 23 '16 at 12:10
Yes, sorry, I meant reg2, reg1. But it still doesn't work for me. — T. Rihacek, Sep 23 '16 at 12:51
Try quitting the kernel, maybe you have some old definitions. — corey979, Sep 23 '16 at 12:57

score 1 · Answer 1 · answered Dec 10 '16 at 11:30

1

RegionDifference @@ (DiscretizeRegion /@ {reg2, reg1})

answered Dec 10 '16 at 11:30

ubpdqn

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RegionPlot - not a valid region to plot

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