Mathematical Constants (Mathematica Guide)

Mathematica incorporates the latest algorithms—some original to Wolfram Research—for evaluating mathematical constants to any number of digits of precision. For basic ...

Csch (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Csch[z] gives the hyperbolic cosecant of z.

MatrixPower (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

MatrixPower[m, n] gives the n\[Null]\[Null]^th matrix power of the matrix m. MatrixPower[m, n, v] gives the n\[Null]^th matrix power of the matrix m applied to the vector v.

Sech (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Sech[z] gives the hyperbolic secant of z.

Span (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

i ;; j represents a span of elements i through j.i ;; represents a span from i to the end.;; j represents a span from the beginning to j.;; represents a span that includes ...

Blocks Compared with Modules (Mathematica Tutorial)

When you write a program in Mathematica, you should always try to set it up so that its parts are as independent as possible. In this way, the program will be easier for you ...

DirectedInfinity (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

DirectedInfinity[] represents an infinite numerical quantity whose direction in the complex plane is unknown. DirectedInfinity[z] represents an infinite numerical quantity ...

ModularLambda (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

ModularLambda[\[Tau]] gives the modular lambda elliptic function \[Lambda](\[Tau]).

RiemannSiegelZ (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

RiemannSiegelZ[t] gives the Riemann\[Dash]Siegel function Z(t).

ArcCot (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

ArcCot[z] gives the arc cotangent cot -1 (z) of the complex number z.