Search Results for "exp"

...The library manages the 5 operators (+, -, /, %, *) together with the following functions: - "abs" - "cos" - "sin" - "acos" - "asin" - "cosh" - "sinh" - "tan", - "tanh" - "atan" - "sqrt" - "cbrt" - "root" - "log" - "log10" - "log1p" - "exp" - "expm1" - "atan2" - "pow" The library supports variables (case insensitive), custom and pre-loaded ("e" and "pi"). Example: int num_variations = 100; int init_value = 10; MathParser mathParser = new MathParser(); mathParser.putVariable("x", init_value); mathParser.parse("2 + (7 - 5) * 3.14159 * pow(x, (12-10)) + sin(-3.141)"); for(int i = init_value; i < num_variations; ++i) { Double result = mathParser.execute(); mathParser.putVariable("x", i); }

...Its parameters are sums of screen brightness (n color dimensions are optional) at concentric circles around each point, efficiently costing only the perimeter of those circles (instead of the area) because of the tree of squares. You can create any function, or to get started try the visual function editor where each click changes if a column is sine/sigmoid/half/double/exp/etc or which of the 0, 1, or 2 columns to the left are its params. Every click changes the patterns of waves seen on the left, which run that function you visually built at each point.

jFuzzyArithmetic is a package/library for calculations with intervals and fuzzy numbers in Java.

Algorithms that optimally & efficiently map atomic reactions. See 1) Atomic Reaction Mapping {Crabtree: amazon, b&n} 2) J. of Exp. Algorithmics, Vol 13 {Crabtree, Mehta} 3) J. Chem. Inf. Model., 2010, 50 (9), pp 1751–1756 {Crabtree, Mehta, Kouri}.

JCalc is a standard (basic operations +, -,...) calculator and a scientific calculator (sin, cos, exp,...) calculator. JCalc GUI make it easy to use. JCalc is 100% java, and therefore could run on any OS.