DagumDistribution (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

DagumDistribution[p, a, b] represents a Dagum distribution with shape parameters p and a and scale parameter b.

Fourier (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Fourier[list] finds the discrete Fourier transform of a list of complex numbers.

Newton's Method (Mathematica Tutorial)

Newton's method for nonlinear equations is based on a linear approximation so the Newton step is found simply by setting M_k(p)=0, Near a root of the equations, Newton's ...

LocationEquivalenceTest (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

LocationEquivalenceTest[{data_1, data_2, ...}] tests whether the means or medians of the data_i are equal. LocationEquivalenceTest[{data_1, ...}, " property"] returns the ...

WaveletListPlot (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

WaveletListPlot[dwd] plots wavelet transform coefficients in the DiscreteWaveletData dwd.WaveletListPlot[dwd, wind] plots wavelet transform coefficients corresponding to the ...

Concurrency: Managing Parallel Processes (Parallel Package Tutorial)

A process is simply a Mathematica expression being evaluated. A processor is a parallel kernel that performs such evaluations. The command ParallelEvaluate discussed in the ...

LogNormalDistribution (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

LogNormalDistribution[\[Mu], \[Sigma]] represents a lognormal distribution derived from a normal distribution with mean \[Mu] and standard deviation \[Sigma].

PairedZTest (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

PairedZTest[data] tests whether the mean of the data is zero. PairedZTest[{data_1, data_2}] tests whether the means of data_1 and data_2 are equal.PairedZTest[dspec, ...

SparseArray (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

SparseArray[{pos_1 -> val_1, pos_2 -> val_2, ...}] yields a sparse array in which values val_i appear at positions pos_i. SparseArray[{pos_1, pos_2, ...} -> {val_1, val_2, ...

Algebraic Operations on Polynomials (Mathematica Tutorial)

For many kinds of practical calculations, the only operations you will need to perform on polynomials are essentially structural ones. If you do more advanced algebra with ...