Series Expansions (Mathematica Guide)

Power series are in many ways the algebraic analog of limited-precision numbers. Mathematica can generate series approximations to virtually any combination of built-in ...

Automatic Numbering (Mathematica Tutorial)

Two ways to set up automatic numbering in a Mathematica notebook. These cells are in DisplayFormulaNumbered style. DisplayFormulaNumbered style is available in the default ...

DaubechiesWavelet (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

DaubechiesWavelet[] represents a Daubechies wavelet of order 2. DaubechiesWavelet[n] represents a Daubechies wavelet of order n.

SymletWavelet (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

SymletWavelet[] represents the Symlet wavelet of order 4.SymletWavelet[n] represents the Symlet wavelet of order n.

DifferenceRoot (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

DifferenceRoot[lde] represents a function that solves the linear difference equation specified by lde[a, n].

KnotData (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

KnotData[knot, " property"] gives the specified property for a knot.KnotData[knot] gives an image of the knot.KnotData["class"] gives a list of knots in the specified class.

Mixing Text and Formulas (Mathematica Tutorial)

The simplest way to mix text and formulas in a Mathematica notebook is to put each kind of material in a separate cell. Sometimes, however, you may want to embed a formula ...

Constructing Lists (Mathematica Guide)

Mathematica provides powerful functions for constructing lists of any size and structure.

LinearSolve (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

LinearSolve[m, b] finds an x which solves the matrix equation m.x == b. LinearSolve[m] generates a LinearSolveFunction[...] which can be applied repeatedly to different b.

EulerE (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

EulerE[n] gives the Euler number E_n. EulerE[n, x] gives the Euler polynomial E_n (x).