A Crash Course in Mathematica / Stephan Kaufmann.
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TextPublication details: Basel ; Boston : Birkhauser Verlag, c1999.Description: 200 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. +ISBN: - 3764361271 (acidfree paper)
- 0817661271 (acid-free paper)
- Mathematica, kurz und bündig.
- QA76.95 .K3913 1999
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Books | Library First Floor | QA76.95 .K3913 1999 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 10258 |
Browsing Library shelves, Shelving location: First Floor Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
| QA76.95 .D76 1982 How to solve it by computer / | QA76.95 .D76 1982 How to solve it by computer / | QA76.95 .D76 1982 How to solve it by computer / | QA76.95 .K3913 1999 A Crash Course in Mathematica / | QA76.95 .M44 2006 A Beginners Guide to Mathematica / | QA79.6 .V5L68 1986 VSAM : Access Method Services and Application Programming / | QA90 .D53 2004 Diagrammatic representation and inference : third international conference, Diagrams 2004 Cambridge, UK, March 22-24, 2004 : proceedings / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
short tour - formula entry, numerical calculations, symbolic mathematics, graphics, programming, some of the most important functions. Part 1 The basics: the structure of the programme; online documentation; formulas; simple calculations. Part 2 Graphics: graphs of functions on one variable; graphs of functions of two variables; parametric plots; tools from standard packages; animations; exporting to other programmes. Part 3 Lists and graphics programming: lists; calculating with lists; linear algebra; graphics programming; application - animating a mechanism. Part 4 Introduction to programming: expressions; patterns; evaluation; programming tools; further information.
An introduction to Mathematica. Using examples and exercises not specific to a scientific area, it teaches readers how to effectively solve problems in their own field. It features a CD-ROM that contains the entire book in the form of Mathematica notebooks, including color graphics, animations, and hyperlinks, as well as the program MathReader.
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