You can use most of the list operations discussed in "Lists" on any kind of Mathematica expression. By using these operations, you can manipulate the structure of expressions ...
Algebraics represents the domain of algebraic numbers, as in x \[Element] Algebraics.
MantissaExponent[x] gives a list containing the mantissa and exponent of a number x. MantissaExponent[x, b] gives the base-b mantissa and exponent of x.
$MinPrecision gives the minimum number of digits of precision to be allowed in arbitrary-precision numbers.
Equivalences[g, h] lists the vertex equivalence classes between graphs g and h defined by their vertex degrees. Equivalences[g] lists the vertex equivalences for graph g ...
OrderStarPlot[r, f] draws the order star depicting the region where | r/f | < 1 for the functions r and f.OrderStarPlot[r, f, z] draws the order star where r and f are ...
$MachineEpsilon gives the difference between 1.0 and the next-nearest number representable as a machine-precision number.
PolynomialQuotient[p, q, x] gives the quotient of p and q, treated as polynomials in x, with any remainder dropped.
Four underlying types of numbers are built into Mathematica. Intrinsic types of numbers in Mathematica. Rational numbers always consist of a ratio of two integers, reduced to ...
Histogram3D[{{x_1, y_1}, {x_2, y_2}, ...}] plots a 3D histogram of the values {x_i, y_i}.Histogram3D[{{x_1, y_1}, {x_2, y_2}, ...}, bspec] plots a 3D histogram with bins ...