Mathematica's ability to deal with symbolic expressions, as well as numbers, allows you to use it for many kinds of mathematics. Calculus is one example. With Mathematica, ...

Type a left parenthesis and a right parenthesis, then move the insertion point to be between them. Type (), and press ←. Type the first entry of the vector. Create the next ...

There are some close connections between finding a "local minimum" and solving a set of nonlinear equations. Given a set of n equations in n unknowns, seeking a solution r(x) ...

The aim of these tutorials is to provide a self-contained working guide for solving different types of problems with DSolve. The first step in using DSolve is to set up the ...

GroupMultiplicationTable[group] gives the multiplication table of group as an array.

NumberOf2Paths[g, v] returns a sorted list that contains the number of paths of length 2 to different vertices of g from v.

Radius[g] gives the radius of graph g, the minimum eccentricity of any vertex of g.

Mathematica supports not only arbitrary arrow graphics, but also a selection of convenient arrow-like characters, that automatically extend when appropriate. Each of these ...

 

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