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$Packages   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
$Packages gives a list of the contexts corresponding to all packages which have been loaded in your current Mathematica session.
Eliminating Variables   (Mathematica Tutorial)
When you write down a set of simultaneous equations in Mathematica, you are specifying a collection of constraints between variables. When you use Solve, you are finding ...
Indefinite Integrals   (Mathematica Tutorial)
The Mathematica function Integrate[f,x] gives you the indefinite integral ∫f dx. You can think of the operation of indefinite integration as being an inverse of ...
Simplifying Algebraic Expressions   (Mathematica Tutorial)
There are many situations where you want to write a particular algebraic expression in the simplest possible form. Although it is difficult to know exactly what one means in ...
Arbitrary-Precision Numbers   (Mathematica Tutorial)
When you do calculations with arbitrary-precision numbers, Mathematica keeps track of precision at all points. In general, Mathematica tries to give you results which have ...
Use Shorthand Notations   (Mathematica How To)
Shorthand notations are a part of Mathematica 's rich syntax system that allows multiple ways to feed arguments to functions. In addition to creating compact code, using ...
ContinuousWaveletData   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
ContinuousWaveletData[{{oct_1, voc_1} -> coef_1, ...}, wave] yields a continuous wavelet data object with wavelet coefficients coef_i corresponding to octave and voice ...
Basic Input & Output in Programs   (Mathematica Guide)
In Mathematica's standard notebook interface, you are directly giving input and getting output every time you press Shift+Enter. Although much more rarely needed than in more ...
AbsoluteTiming   (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)
AbsoluteTiming[expr] evaluates expr, returning a list of the absolute number of seconds in real time that have elapsed, together with the result obtained.
Exact and Approximate Results   (Mathematica Tutorial)
A standard electronic calculator does all your calculations to a particular accuracy, say ten decimal digits. With Mathematica, however, you can often get exact results. ...
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