Search Results for "mathematica"

Maxima is a computer algebra system comparable to commercial systems like Mathematica and Maple. It emphasizes symbolic mathematical computation: algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and much more. For example, Maxima solves x^2-r*x-s^2-r*s=0, giving the symbolic results [x=r+s, x=-s]. It can also calculate with exact integers and fractions, native floating-point, and high-precision big floats. Maxima has user-friendly front-ends, an online manual, plotting commands, and numerical libraries. ...

...REDUCE has a long and distinguished place in the history of computer algebra systems. Other systems that address some of the same issues but sometimes with rather different emphasis are Axiom, Derive, Macsyma (Maxima), Maple, Mathematica and MuPAD. REDUCE primarily runs on either Portable Standard Lisp (PSL) or Codemist Standard Lisp (CSL), both of which are included in the SourceForge distribution. By modern standards, REDUCE is a surprisingly small and compact application, which runs well on all major operating systems.

Symja - computer algebra language and Java symbolic math library. Moved to https://github.com/axkr/symja_android_library. The Android App can be found at: https://github.com/axkr/symja-example

"chinese remainder" solves a system of equations over modulus quickly. crtwo is an improvement to Mathematica's release. crtwo: solves Chinese Remainder a pair at a time, (uses gcd), yet is still fast. Which means crtwo, unlike text book soln, uses an algorithm to solve or fail one mod equation at a time. showing win or fail of each eqn and solving other sawtooth intersections is possible, due to that. crAll2@crtwo provides n soln near x for CR using width of soln crchart3...

Maximum packing densities for individual, polydisperse (diameter), ellipitic platelets and stacks of them (max 5 platelets per stack implemented). Size fractionating for stacks (platelets with diameters below a cut-off diameter remain as individual platelets all others assemble in stacks) can be included. Considers only hard interactions and assumes spherical exclusion volumes.

Matheval is a library designed for evaluating mathematical expressions. My inspiriation for creating matheval comes from such packages as Maple or Mathematica. I wanted to be able to do some of those sorts of things from within Euphoria.

Matlab, Maple and C/C++ applications of Linear Algebra in many domains, including curves in many dimensions, Cryptography and Chaos etc.

Franklin Math is an open source Java symbolic computer algebra system (CAS), with similarities to commercial math packages such as MATLAB or Mathematica. It allows numeric and symbolic calculations, with built-in functions including plotting commands.

This is a hybrid Matlab-Mathematica package for the numerical/pointwise and symbolic/explicit (as a piecewise polynomial) calculation of the B-Spline supported on a given 2D domain.

WITM, is an acronym for Web Interface To Mathematica. WITM allows a workstation running Mathematica and a web server to be accessed from any browser. Care was taken to ensure WITM works well with handheld devices such as PDAs.

Madeline is an open-source clone of Mathematica. It hopes to provide the same efficiency and robustness that are needed for high-end mathematics.

Musica is a sound and music synthesis package for Mathematica, providing advanced facilities for composition, analysis and playback.

This package provides rudimentary access to a MySQL database from Mathematica. This software can be used to connect to a local or remote database, do arbitrary queries and retreive the results in a format that is easily usable within Mathematica.

NGB is a computational algebra program (includes computing noncommutative Groebner basis). It is written in C++ and runs in Linux and will run in Windows. Runs stand-alone or with Mathematica.

This C++ wrapper is intended for the wrapping around of the mathematica core library. It allows simple core mathematica function calling of the form: Mathematica m; m.factor();

MathROOT is a tool for high-energy physicists to access the ROOT data analysis framework from within Mathematica

JavaMath is oriented toward integrating existing compute engines, such as Maple, Mathematica or GAP, into Internet accessible mathematical services.