FresnelS[z] gives the Fresnel integral S(z).

LaplaceTransform[expr, t, s] gives the Laplace transform of expr. LaplaceTransform[expr, {t_1, t_2, ...}, {s_1, s_2, ...}] gives the multidimensional Laplace transform of ...

"Basic Plotting" describes how to plot curves in Mathematica in which you give the y coordinate of each point as a function of the x coordinate. You can also use Mathematica ...

FresnelC[z] gives the Fresnel integral C(z).

At the core of Mathematica's graphics language are geometrical objects, represented succinctly and efficiently by simple symbolic constructs —to which all of Mathematica's ...

Mathematica allows you detailed control over the way that graphics objects are rendered. The combination of sequentially-acting graphics directives, together with ...

Mathematica's symbolic character allows it to handle generalized functions or "distributions" as a direct extension of classical mathematical functions, and to represent ...

One of the most powerful aspects of graphics in Mathematica is the availability of three-dimensional as well as two-dimensional graphics primitives. By combining ...

Mathematica's strengths in algebraic computation and graphics as well as numerics combine to bring unprecedented flexibility and power to geometric computation. Making ...

BoundaryStyle is an option for plotting functions that specifies the style in which boundaries of regions should be drawn.