Mathematica does operations like numerical integration very differently from the way it does their symbolic counterparts. When you do a symbolic integral, Mathematica takes ...

a.b.c or Dot[a, b, c] gives products of vectors, matrices, and tensors.

KumaraswamyDistribution[\[Alpha], \[Beta]] represents a Kumaraswamy distribution with shape parameters \[Alpha] and \[Beta].

AlignmentPoint is an option which specifies how objects should by default be aligned when they appear in Inset.

Turning conditions into numbers. Boole[expr] is a basic function that turns True and False into 1 and 0. It is sometimes known as the characteristic function or indicator ...

FrechetDistribution[\[Alpha], \[Beta]] represents the Frechet distribution with shape parameter \[Alpha] and scale parameter \[Beta].FrechetDistribution[\[Alpha], \[Beta], ...

Mathematica uses the powerful idea of building up all 2D and 3D graphics from symbolic primitives—which can be manipulated using all standard Mathematica functions and ...

EventHandler[expr, {"event_1" :> action_1, "event_2" :> action_2, ...}] displays as expr, evaluating action_i whenever "event_i" occurs in connection with expr.

HermiteH[n, x] gives the Hermite polynomial H_n (x).

NormFunction is an option for functions such as FindFit and NDSolve which gives a function to be minimized in generating results.