Table Structure (DatabaseLink Tutorial)

This section discusses commands that get information about database tables. If you find that the examples in this section do not work as shown, you may need to install or ...

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 ...

Statistical Model Analysis (Mathematica Tutorial)

When fitting models to data, it is often useful to analyze how well the model fits the data and how well the fitting meets the assumptions of the model. For a number of ...

Database Connections (DatabaseLink Tutorial)

The first step in using a database is making a connection. This part of the tutorial discusses how to do this. If you are just starting to use DatabaseLink, you might want to ...

Extrapolation Method for NDSolve (Mathematica Tutorial)

Extrapolation methods are a class of arbitrary-order methods with automatic order and step-size control. The error estimate comes from computing a solution over an interval ...

Some Notes on Internal Implementation (Mathematica Tutorial)

General issues about the internal implementation of Mathematica are discussed in "The Internals of Mathematica". Given here are brief notes on particular features. These ...

Code Generation (C Code Generator Tutorial)

Code generation from Mathematica involves converting programs written in the Mathematica language into other languages and then supporting them so that they can be executed. ...

DSolve (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

DSolve[eqn, y, x] solves a differential equation for the function y, with independent variable x. DSolve[{eqn_1, eqn_2, ...}, {y_1, y_2, ...}, x] solves a list of ...

FindFit (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

FindFit[data, expr, pars, vars] finds numerical values of the parameters pars that make expr give a best fit to data as a function of vars. The data can have the form {{x_1, ...

Root (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Root[f, k] represents the exact k\[Null]^th root of the polynomial equation f[x] == 0. Root[{f, x_0}] represents the exact root of the general equation f[x] == 0 near x = ...