Mathematica programming - an advanced introduction
www.mathprogramming-intro.org"Mathematica® Programming - an advanced introduction" is a moderately paced practical tutorial for Mathematica programming language: Mathematica® programming: an advanced introduction by Leonid Shifrin; Download PDF: Revision history: Read online: Known typos/bugs: Additional resources: Report a bug: License terms: About the author: Contact ...
An Introduction to Mathematica (complete)
webadmin.uni-graz.at › empirical › Tom-Steger4. Lists, functions, and some functional programming Lists A list is a collection of objects. In Mathematica, a list is the fundamental data structure used to group objects together. As a first and simple example consider a =82, 4, 6, 8, 10<;b=881, 2<, 80, 4<<; An extensive set of built-in functions is available to form and manipulate lists.
Functional Programming in Mathematica
www.cs.umd.edu › FunctionalProgrammingFunctional Programming in Mathematica A (very) brief tutorial... Preliminaries Functional programming is a programming paradigm that treats computation as the evaluation of mathematical func-tions and avoids state and mutable data. It emphasizes the application of functions, in contrast with the imperative
PROGRAMMING IN MATHEMATICA, A PROBLEM-CENTRED APPROACH
pfister.ee.duke.edu › 13lecturesPROGRAMMING IN MATHEMATICA, A PROBLEM-CENTRED APPROACH 7 1.3. Algebraic computations. One of the abilities of Mathematica is to handle symbolic com-putations. Consider the expression (x+1)2. One can use Mathematica to expand this expression: Expand[(x+1)^2] 1+2x+x2 Mathematica can also do the inverse of this task, namely to factorize an expression:
PROGRAMMING IN MATHEMATICA, A PROBLEM-CENTRED …
pfister.ee.duke.edu/13lectures.pdfPROGRAMMING IN MATHEMATICA, A PROBLEM-CENTRED APPROACH 7 1.3. Algebraic computations. One of the abilities of Mathematica is to handle symbolic com-putations. Consider the expression (x+1)2. One can use Mathematica to expand this expression: Expand[(x+1)^2] 1+2x+x2 Mathematica can also do the inverse of this task, namely to factorize an expression: