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LaplaceDistribution   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
LaplaceDistribution[\[Mu], \[Beta]] represents a Laplace double-exponential distribution with mean \[Mu] and scale parameter \[Beta].
LogLogisticDistribution   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
LogLogisticDistribution[\[Gamma], \[Sigma]] represents a log-logistic distribution with shape parameter \[Gamma] and scale parameter \[Sigma].
NDSolve   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
NDSolve[eqns, y, {x, x_min, x_max}] finds a numerical solution to the ordinary differential equations eqns for the function y with the independent variable x in the range ...
TriangularDistribution   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
TriangularDistribution[{min, max}] represents a symmetric triangular statistical distribution giving values between min and max. TriangularDistribution[{min, max}, c] ...
UniformSumDistribution   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
UniformSumDistribution[n] represents the distribution of a sum of n random variables uniformly distributed from 0 to 1.UniformSumDistribution[n, {min, max}] represents the ...
Formatted Output   (Mathematica Tutorial)
Ever since Version 3 of Mathematica, there has been rich support for arbitrary mathematical typesetting and layout. Underlying all that power was a so-called box language, ...
Simplify   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
Simplify[expr] performs a sequence of algebraic and other transformations on expr, and returns the simplest form it finds. Simplify[expr, assum] does simplification using ...
Introduction to Control Objects   (Mathematica Tutorial)
Mathematica includes many controls and structures related to controls as part of its core language. These control objects are supported in a completely seamless way ...
Dynamic   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
Dynamic[expr] represents an object that displays as the dynamically updated current value of expr. If the displayed form of Dynamic[expr] is interactively changed or edited, ...
Calling .NET from Mathematica   (NETLink Tutorial)
.NET/Link provides Mathematica users with the ability to interact with arbitrary .NET types directly from Mathematica. You can create objects and call methods and properties ...
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