Customization is an important part of Mathematica 's extensive data visualization capabilities. While the default settings for displaying points in a plot are suitable in ...
Mathematica gives you the power to visualize functions of two variables in multiple ways, including three-dimensional parametric plots, spherical plots, polar plots, and ...
Basic 3D plotting function. This makes a three-dimensional plot of the function sin(xy). Three-dimensional graphics can be rotated in place by dragging the mouse inside of ...
ArrayDepth[expr] gives the depth to which expr is a full array, with all the parts at a particular level being lists of the same length, or is a SparseArray object.
MATHEMATICA HOW TO Tutorials » Options for Graphics Density and Contour Plots Three-Dimensional Surface Plots See Also » VectorPlot VectorDensityPlot ListVectorPlot ...
ArrayQ
(Built-in Mathematica Symbol) ArrayQ[expr] gives True if expr is a full array or a SparseArray object, and gives False otherwise. ArrayQ[expr, patt] requires expr to be a full array with a depth that ...
Whether for simple annotation or to produce publication-quality plots, adding text outside the area of plots is one of many customization features that Mathematica provides ...
The integrated visualization capabilities of Mathematica provide many tools to show data in 3D. The ability to plot points, surfaces, and contours, combined with the ...
NDSolve solves a differential equation numerically. It returns solutions in a form that can be readily used in many different ways. One typical use would be to produce a plot ...