LogPlot (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

LogPlot[f, {x, x_min, x_max}] generates a log plot of f as a function of x from x_min to x_max. LogPlot[{f_1, f_2, ...}, {x, x_min, x_max}] generates log plots of several ...

MathLink Development in C (Linux) (Mathematica Tutorial)

This document describes how to compile and run MathLink programs written in the C language on Linux systems. ("MathLink and External Program Communication" describes how to ...

OrthogonalProjection Method for NDSolve (Mathematica Tutorial)

Consider the matrix differential equation where the initial value y_0 y(0)∈^m×p is given. Assume that y_0^Ty_0I, that the solution has the property of preserving ...

Selecting Data with Raw SQL (DatabaseLink Tutorial)

The raw SQL command SELECT selects and returns data from a database. An alternative is to use the Mathematica command SQLSelect, described in "Selecting Data". If you find ...

Data Types (DatabaseLink Tutorial)

This tutorial discusses how to retrieve information about data types. When you create a table, you will need to refer to these data types. If you find that the examples in ...

OpenCLLink Setup (OpenCLLink Tutorial)

This section is concerned with the way that OpenCLLink is set up and configured for your machine. It will also help to track down and correct problems. OpenCLLink is designed ...

Finite Fields Package (Finite Fields Package Tutorial)

A field is an algebraic structure obeying the rules of ordinary arithmetic. In particular, a field has binary operations of addition and multiplication, both of which are ...

Alphabetical Listing (Mathematica Guide)

Mathematica has over 3000 built-in functions and other objects, all based on a single unified framework, and all carefully designed to work together, both in simple ...

ParametricPlot (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

ParametricPlot[{f_x, f_y}, {u, u_min, u_max}] generates a parametric plot of a curve with x and y coordinates f_x and f_y as a function of u. ParametricPlot[{{f_x, f_y}, ...

Product (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Product[f, {i, i_max}] evaluates the product \[Product]i = 1 i_max f. Product[f, {i, i_min, i_max}] starts with i = i_min. Product[f, {i, i_min, i_max, di}] uses steps di. ...