ShannonWavelet (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

ShannonWavelet[] represents the Shannon wavelet evaluated on the equally spaced interval {-10, 10}. ShannonWavelet[lim] represents the Shannon wavelet evaluated on the ...

Structure Matrices and Convolution ... (Mathematica Tutorial)

Constructing matrices with special shapes. This creates a matrix of 0s containing a radius 4 diamond of 1s. The result is a 9×9 matrix. The size of the matrix can be ...

Google Web Services Example (WebServices Tutorial)

Google.com is a well-known web search engine. Google has made a web service available that allows developers to interface with their search engine within their own ...

Introduction to Web Services (WebServices Tutorial)

The World Wide Web is increasingly being used for communication between applications. The programmatic interfaces made available over the web for application-to-application ...

Mathematica BSF Scripting Engine (GUIKit Package Tutorial)

You can use the Mathematica BSF engine that ships with the GUIKit` framework in third-party applications that support BSF. The naming conventions to note are that BSF uses ...

Image Processing & Analysis (Mathematica Guide)

Mathematica provides broad and deep built-in support for both programmatic and interactive modern industrial-strength image processing —fully integrated with Mathematica's ...

Parallel Computing (Mathematica Guide)

Mathematica provides a uniquely integrated and automated environment for parallel computing. With zero configuration, full interactivity, and seamless local and network ...

Create an Image Object (Mathematica How To)

Images are an important standard data structure, tightly integrated with the Mathematica front end and kernel. Image objects are created by default when you import any file ...

Plot a Vector Field (Mathematica How To)

MATHEMATICA HOW TO Tutorials » Options for Graphics Density and Contour Plots Three-Dimensional Surface Plots See Also » VectorPlot VectorDensityPlot ListVectorPlot ...

BellB (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

BellB[n] gives the Bell number B_n. BellB[n, x] gives the Bell polynomial B_n (x).