New in 6.0: Mathematics & Algorithms (Mathematica Guide)

Mathematica 6.0 represented a major new level in Mathematica's distinguished twenty-year history of broad cutting-edge algorithm development. Mathematica's unified ...

MultiedgeStyle (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

MultiedgeStyle is an option for GraphPlot and related functions that specifies how to draw multiple edges.

SingularValuePlot (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

SingularValuePlot[m] gives the singular value plot of a matrix m of rational functions in one complex variable.SingularValuePlot[sys] gives the singular value plot of a ...

The Structure of Graphics (Mathematica Tutorial)

"Graphics and Sound" discusses how to use functions like Plot and ListPlot to plot graphs of functions and data. This tutorial discusses how Mathematica represents such ...

RectangleChart3D (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

RectangleChart3D[{{x_1, y_1, z_1}, {x_2, y_2, z_2}, ...}] makes a 3D rectangle chart with bars of width x_i, depth y_i and height z_i. RectangleChart3D[{..., w_i[{x_i, y_i, ...

Labeling Two-Dimensional Graphics (Mathematica Tutorial)

Ways to label two-dimensional plots. Here is a plot, using the default Axes->True. Setting Frame->True generates a frame with axes, and removes tick marks from the ordinary ...

NyquistPlot (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

NyquistPlot[g] gives the Nyquist plot of a rational function g in one complex variable.NyquistPlot[sys] gives the Nyquist plot of a TransferFunctionModel or StateSpaceModel ...

RegionFunction (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

RegionFunction is an option for plotting functions that specifies the region to include in the plot drawn.

Statistical Visualization (Mathematica Guide)

Statistical visualization is used to understand how data is distributed and how that compares to other datasets and distributions. Histograms and smooth histograms both ...

VertexDelete (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

VertexDelete[g, v] makes a graph by deleting the vertex \[Nu] and all edges connected to v from the graph g.VertexDelete[g, {v_1, v_2, ...}] deletes a collection of vertices ...