Search Results for "there is no way to"

This is a toolbox (software library) for computing with matrices of Clifford algebra multivectors in MATLAB. It is designed to handle numerical computations with matrices as far as these are defined for matrices of multivectors. The toolbox is designed to work in the same way as MATLAB's own functions by overloading standard MATLAB functions with Clifford multivector versions. The toolbox can compute with any Clifford algebra with signature (p,q,r) but only with one algebra at a time. From...

The only open source counter to count any items the simplest and easiest way with the keyboard, or the mouse specifically on images. After associating a key to each item, or a predefined graphical symbol for images, pressing the key or clicking on the image increments its associated counter, and displays (for the images) the symbol at the mouse's pointer location. Such a project is so simple a child could use it!

The econ theory is the value of buy and sell are usually equal, at whatever free market price at the time, so if we trade between 2 things, holding the total of those 2 equal eachother, then you can buy without anyone selling, or sell without anyone buying. Just change from one equal valued type to the other, and the total of all the A's and all the B's are scaled instantly to be the same amounts. Those who change to the majority side lose, and those who change to the minority side win,...

VisualIntFactor will be an interactive educational and scientific tool demonstrating multiply, factor, conversion between unary counting and binary integers, all in the same grid of hexagons. This grid is based on pascals triangle, which is a 1d cellular automata that calculates (X choose Y) factorials by each cell being the sum of the 2 cells upleft and upright. Draw a binary integer from a cell going upright, then explore the allowed transforms which may lead you to a factored state in 2...

JSci is a set of open source Java packages. The aim is to encapsulate scientific methods/principles in the most natural way possible. As such they should greatly aid the development of scientific based software.

An easy way to integrate any function. Uses sympy as a backend. Currently text-mode only, but the goal is to create a very nice, simple, graphical interface using wxPython or PyGTK.

Bayesian Surprise Matlab toolkit is a basic toolkit for computing Bayesian surprise values given a large set of input samples. It is also useful as way of exploring surprise theory. For more information see also: http://ilab.usc.edu/

JEquation provides an intuitive and fast way to input mathematical expressions into latex documents by using prestructured neural network based handwriting recognition.

Pulga is a program for numerical simulation of dynamical systems designed to provide students and researchers an easy way to model and qualitatively analyse their systems on a computer without the difficulty of traditional computer programming languages.

GoGraph is a tutorial software giving informatics students an easy, interactive and ergonomic way to learn and exercise the graph theory. It is based on JGraph, an open-source graph component for Java.

SigLab is a signal calculator for Scilab. Its goal is to ease the analysis of signal processing simulation results. It allows to view and to manipulate monodimensional signals in a interactive and easy way.

The goal is to use distributed computing in the least bandwidth-intensive way to find a large prime number. We will have four parts to the project.

OPALS (OPen ALgebra Solver) is an open source program designed to make solving algebraic problems much easier. It aims to eventually provide an easy way to integrate, differentiate, and perform other complicated mathematical operations on expressions.

Statastizard(c)2012 Nick Emblow is a program designed to guide its user into the right statistical test, perform the test, and report the results in a meaningful way. The idea of this is that the user won't actually need to know that they are using a mann-whitney U over a t-test, for example - it just tests for normality and homoscedastic of variance, and decides which test to use, then reports the results. Why? Because time after time, people come to me with some test that they've done...