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Raw Character Encodings   (Mathematica Tutorial)
Mathematica always allows you to refer to special characters by using names such as ∖[Alpha] or explicit hexadecimal codes such as ∖:03b1. And when Mathematica writes out ...
Reading and Writing Mathematica Files   (Mathematica Tutorial)
You can use files on your computer system to store definitions and results from Mathematica. The most general approach is to store everything as plain text that is ...
Reading Textual Data   (Mathematica Tutorial)
With <<, you can read files that contain Mathematica expressions given in input form. Sometimes, however, you may instead need to read files of data in other formats. For ...
Real Polynomial Systems   (Mathematica Tutorial)
A real polynomial system is an expression constructed with polynomial equations and inequalities combined using logical connectives and quantifiers and
Redrawing and Combining Plots   (Mathematica Tutorial)
Mathematica saves information about every plot you produce, so that you can later redraw it. When you redraw plots, you can change some of the options you use. Functions for ...
The built-in functions in Mathematica operate in a wide variety of ways. But many of the mathematical functions share an important approach: they are set up so as to reduce ...
Registration and Passwords   (Mathematica Tutorial)
To install and use Mathematica and MathLM, you must activate your product and receive a password. Before registering, you must first begin the installation process according ...
Regular Expressions   (Mathematica Tutorial)
General Mathematica patterns provide a powerful way to do string manipulation. But particularly if you are familiar with specialized string manipulation languages, you may ...
Representing Textual Forms by Boxes   (Mathematica Tutorial)
All textual and graphical forms in Mathematica are ultimately represented in terms of nested collections of boxes. Typically the elements of these boxes correspond to objects ...
Residues   (Mathematica Tutorial)
Limit[expr,x->x_0] tells you what the value of expr is when x tends to x_0. When this value is infinite, it is often useful instead to know the residue of expr when x equals ...
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