InverseFunction[f] represents the inverse of the function f, defined so that InverseFunction[f][y] gives the value of x for which f[x] is equal to y. InverseFunction[f, n, ...
The mathematical operations we have discussed so far are exact. Given precise input, their results are exact formulas. In many situations, however, you do not need an exact ...
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, ...
ReverseElement[x, y, ...] displays as x \[ReverseElement] y \[ReverseElement] ....
Complement[e_all, e_1, e_2, ...] gives the elements in e_all which are not in any of the e_i.
Widget["List"] represents a list.
Trace
(Built-in Mathematica Symbol) Trace[expr] generates a list of all expressions used in the evaluation of expr. Trace[expr, form] includes only those expressions which match form. Trace[expr, s] includes ...
Building on the concept of symbolic data description, Mathematica 6.0 introduced the major new "elements" framework for handling import and export of data, in nearly a ...
TrigFactorList[expr] factors trigonometric functions in expr, yielding a list of lists containing trigonometric monomials and exponents.
FunctionInterpolation[expr, {x, x_min, x_max}] evaluates expr with x running from x_min to x_max and constructs an InterpolatingFunction object which represents an ...