Mathematica 9 is now available
THIS IS DOCUMENTATION FOR AN OBSOLETE PRODUCT.
SEE THE DOCUMENTATION CENTER FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION.
Mathematica > Mathematics and Algorithms > Mathematical Functions > Special Functions > Elliptic Functions >

JacobiSN

JacobiSN[u, m]
gives the Jacobi elliptic function sn(u|m).
  • Mathematical function, suitable for both symbolic and numerical manipulation.
  • sn(u)=sin(phi), where phi=am(u|m).
  • sn(u|m) is a doubly periodic function in u with periods 4 K (m) and 2 ⅈ K(1-m), where K is the elliptic integral EllipticK.
  • JacobiSN is a meromorphic function in both arguments.
  • For certain special arguments, JacobiSN automatically evaluates to exact values.
  • JacobiSN can be evaluated to arbitrary numerical precision.
  • JacobiSN automatically threads over lists.
Evaluate numerically:
Series expansions about the origin:
Evaluate for complex arguments:
Evaluate to high precision:
The precision of the output tracks the precision of the input:
JacobiSN threads element-wise over lists:
Simple exact values are generated automatically:
Parity transformation and periodicity relations are automatically applied:
TraditionalForm formatting:
JacobiSN can be applied to power series:
Map a rectangle conformally onto the upper half-plane:
Solution of the pendulum equation:
Check the solution:
Plot solutions:
Cnoidal solution of the KdV equation:
A numerical check of the solution:
Plot the solution:
Closed form of iterates of the Katsura-Fukuda map:
Compare the closed form with explicit iterations:
Plot few hundred iterates:
Implicitly defined periodic maximal surface in Minkowski space:
Calculate partial derivatives:
Check numerically the equation for a maximal surface:
Plot the maximal surface in Euclidean space:
Solution of the Euler top equations for :
Check the solutions numerically:
Plot the solutions:
Define a compacton solution of the nonlinear differential equation u^(')(xi)^2=u(xi)-u(xi)^3:
Verify the solution:
Plot the compacton:
Compose with inverse functions:
Use PowerExpand to disregard multivaluedness of the inverse function:
Evaluate as a result of applying Sin to JacobiAmplitude:
Solve a transcendental equation:
Numerically find a root of a transcendental equation:
Integrals:
Solve the Painlevé-VIII differential equation:
Machine-precision input is insufficient to give the correct answer:
Currently only simple simplification rules are built in for Jacobi functions:
New in 1
Ask a question about this page  |  Suggest an improvement  |  Leave a message for the team