Combine and Rearrange Lists (Mathematica How To)

Mathematica provides a complete data manipulation language with vast flexibility in rearranging lists with any number of elements in any kind of structure.

Compute a Limit (Mathematica How To)

Even simple-looking limits are sometimes quite complicated to compute. Mathematica provides functionality to evaluate several kinds of limits.

Compute a Power Series (Mathematica How To)

Calculus lets you approximate complicated functions with power series. Mathematica lets you generate and work with power series for a huge range of functions.

Connect a Gamepad or Other Device to ... (Mathematica How To)

Beyond using a keyboard or mouse, you can control Mathematica with a joystick, gamepad, 3D mouse, or any device that follows the industry-standard human interface device ...

Control the Precision and Accuracy of ... (Mathematica How To)

Mathematica works with both exact quantities and approximate numbers. Using N , you can obtain a numerical approximation to an exact quantity with any desired precision or ...

Create a Computable Document Format ... (Mathematica How To)

Computable Document Format (CDF) files supply a rich deployment method leveraging the power and flexibility of the Mathematica language with the wide distribution provided by ...

Create a Demonstration (Mathematica How To)

The Wolfram Demonstrations Project has provided an invaluable resource for educators, book authors, hobbyists, and professionals alike. Most Demonstrations are contributed by ...

Create a Lecture Notebook (Mathematica How To)

Mathematica 's slide shows are ideal for use in the classroom, and can very quickly be leveraged as a lesson or lecture. Any presentation created with Mathematica can display ...

Create a Matrix (Mathematica How To)

Matrices are represented in Mathematica with lists. They can be entered directly with the { } notation, constructed from a formula, or imported from a data file. Mathematica ...

Create and Use Rules (Mathematica How To)

Transformation rules in Mathematica let you set local values for symbols, functions, and all other types of expressions. Using rules provides a powerful and extensible method ...