InverseJacobiND (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

InverseJacobiND[v, m] gives the inverse Jacobi elliptic function nd -1 (v \[VerticalSeparator] m).

InverseJacobiSC (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

InverseJacobiSC[v, m] gives the inverse Jacobi elliptic function sc -1 (v \[VerticalSeparator] m).

InverseJacobiSD (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

InverseJacobiSD[v, m] gives the inverse Jacobi elliptic function sd -1 (v \[VerticalSeparator] m).

InverseJacobiSN (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

InverseJacobiSN[v, m] gives the inverse Jacobi elliptic function sn -1 (v \[VerticalSeparator] m).

OwenT (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

OwenT[x, a] gives Owen's T function T(x, a).

SignTest (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

SignTest[data] tests whether the median of data is zero. SignTest[{data_1, data_2}] tests whether the median of data_1\[Dash] data_2 is zero.SignTest[dspec, \[Mu] 0] tests a ...

Entering Greek Letters (Mathematica Tutorial)

Ways to enter Greek letters in a notebook. Here is a palette for entering common Greek letters. You can use Greek letters just like the ordinary letters that you type on your ...

Generalized Input (Mathematica Tutorial)

The fundamental paradigm of most computer languages, including Mathematica, is that input is given and processed into output. Historically, such input has consisted of ...

Special Ways to Input Expressions (Mathematica Tutorial)

Mathematica allows you to use special notation for many common operators. For example, although internally Mathematica represents a sum of two terms as Plus[x,y], you can ...

Structural Elements and Keyboard ... (Mathematica Tutorial)

Invisible characters. In the input there is an invisible comma between the 1 and 2. Here there is an invisible space between the x and y, interpreted as multiplication.