Mathematica notebooks allow you to create documents that can be viewed interactively on screen or printed on paper. Particularly in larger notebooks, it is common to have ...
When you generate a very large output expression in Mathematica, you often do not want to see the whole expression at once. Rather, you would first like to get an idea of the ...
Mathematica provides powerful functions for constructing lists of any size and structure.
Mathematica's symbolic character allows a powerful unification of the notion of conditionals in programming and in mathematics.
Decompose[poly, x] decomposes a polynomial, if possible, into a composition of simpler polynomials.
Mathematica's unified symbolic architecture immediately allows it to perform structural transformations not only on objects like lists, but also on general symbolic ...
$Aborted is a special symbol that is returned as the result from a calculation that has been aborted.
At the core of Mathematica is its highly developed symbolic language, which unifies a broad range of programming paradigms and uses its unique concept of symbolic programming ...
OneIdentity is an attribute that can be assigned to a symbol f to indicate that f[x], f[f[x]], etc. are all equivalent to x for the purpose of pattern matching.
The Part function allows you to access specific parts of Mathematica expressions. But particularly when your expressions have fairly uniform structure, it is often convenient ...