Version 6.0 continued Mathematica's commitment to delivering the latest and most efficient algorithms for linear algebra, generalized to arbitrary precision and with full ...

Mathematica has uniquely flexible capabilities for processing large volumes of textual data. Most often data represented as a string is converted to lists or other constructs ...

Mathematica has immedate built-in access to extensive scientific and technical data—all carefully curated and updated at Wolfram Research.

Like everything else in Mathematica the textual forms of expressions can themselves be represented as expressions. Textual forms that consist of one-dimensional sequences of ...

CandlestickChart[{{date_1, {open_1, high_1, low_1, close_1}}, ...}] makes a chart with candles representing open, high, low, and close prices for each date. ...

One significant advantage Mathematica provides is that it can symbolically compute derivatives. This means that when you specify Method->"Newton" and the function is ...

Short[expr] prints as a short form of expr, less than about one line long. Short[expr, n] prints as a form of expr about n lines long.

RandomVariate[dist] gives a pseudorandom variate from the symbolic distribution dist.RandomVariate[dist, n] gives a list of n pseudorandom variates from the symbolic ...

TradingChart[{{date_1, {open_1, high_1, low_1, close_1, volume_1}}, ...}] makes a chart showing prices and volume for each date. TradingChart[{" name", daterange}] makes a ...

Flatten[list] flattens out nested lists. Flatten[list, n] flattens to level n. Flatten[list, n, h] flattens subexpressions with head h. Flatten[list, {{s_11, s_12, ...}, ...