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An Introduction to Maple V / by Jack-Michel Cornil, Philippe Testud

データ種別 電子ブック
出版情報 Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer , 2001
本文言語 英語
大きさ XX, 470p. 105 illus : online resource

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URL 電子ブック


EB0093954

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内容注記 1. What MAPLE Can Do for You
1.1 Arithmetic
1.2 Numerical Computations
1.3 Polynomials and Rational Functions
1.4 Trigonometry
1.5 Differentiation
1.6 Truncated Series Expansions
1.7 Differential Equations and Systems
1.8 Integration
1.9 Plot of Curves
1.10 Plot of Surfaces
1.11 Linear Algebra
2. Introduction
2.1 First Steps
2.2 Assignment and Evaluation
2.3.1 Fundamental Operations
2.4 First Approach to Functions
2.5 Simplification of Power Functions
3. Arithmetic
3.1 Divisibility
3.2 Diophantian Equations
4. Real Numbers, Complex Numbers
4.1 The Real Numbers
4.2 The Complex Numbers
5.1 Curves Defined by an Equation y = f (x)
5.2 The Environment of plot
5.3 Parametrized Curves in Cartesian Coordinates
5.4 Curves in Polar Coordinates
5.5 Curves Defined Implicitly
5.6 Polygonal Plots
5.7 Mixing Drawings
5.8 Animation
5.9 Using Logarithmic Scales
6. Equations and Inequations
6.1 Symbolic Solution: solve
6.2 Approximate Solution of Equations: fsolve
6.3 Solution of Recurrences: rsolve
7. Limits and Derivatives
7.1 Limits
7.2 Derivatives
8. Truncated Series Expansions
8.1 The Function series
8.2 Operations on Truncated Series Expansions
8.3 Series Expansion of an Implicit Function
9. Differential Equations
9.1 Methods for Solving Exactly
9.2 Methods for Approximate Solutions
9.3 Methods to Solve Graphically
10. Integration and Summation
10.1 Integration
10.2 Operations on Unevaluated Integrals
10.3 Discrete Summation
11. Three-Dimensional Graphics
11.1 Surfaces Defined by an Equation z = f (x, y)
11.2 The Environment of plot3d
11.3 Surface Patches Parametrized in Cartesian Coordinates
11.4 Surfaces Patches Parametrized in Cylindrical Coordinates
11.5 Surface Patches Parametrized in Spherical Coordinates
11.6 Parametrized Space Curves
11.7 Surfaces Defined Implicitly
11.8 Mixing Plots from Different Origins
12. Polynomials with Rational Coefficients
12.1 Writing Polynomials
12.2 Coefficients of a Polynomial
12.3 Divisibility
12.4 Computation of the g.c.d. and the I.c.m
12.5 Factorization
13. Polynomials with Irrational Coefficients
13.1 Algebraic Extensions of ?
13.2 Computation Over an Algebraic Extension
13.3 Polynomials with Coefficients in ?/p?
14. Rational Functions
14.1 Writing of the Rational Functions
14.2 Factorization of the Rational Functions
14.3 Partial Fraction Decomposition
14.4 Continued Fraction Series Expansions
15. Construction of Vectors and of Matrices
15.1 The linalg Library
15.2 Vectors
15.3 Matrices
15.4 Problems of Evaluation
15.5 Special Matrices
15.6 Random Vectors and Matrices
15.7 Functions to Extract Matrices
15.8 Constructors of Matrices
16. Vector Analysis and Matrix Calculus
16.1 Operations upon Vectors and Matrices
16.2 Basis of a Vector Subspace
17. Systems of Linear Equations
17.1 Solution of a Linear System
17.2 The Pivot’s Method
18. Normalization of Matrices
18.1 Determinant, Characteristic Polynomial
18.2 Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors of a Matrix
19. Orthogonality
19.1 Euclidean and Hermitean Vector Spaces
19.2 Orthogonal Polynomials
20. Vector Analysis
20.1 Jacobian Matrix, Divergence
20.2 Gradient, Laplacian, Curl
20.3 Scalar Potential, Vector Potential
21. The MAPLE Objects
21.1 Basic Expressions
21.2 Real and Complex Numerical Values
21.3 Expression Sequences
21.4 Ranges
21.5 Sets and Lists
21.6 Unevaluated Integrals
21.7 Polynomials
21.8 Truncated Series Expansions
21.9 Boolean Relations
21.10 Tables and Arrays
22. Working More Cleverly with the Subexpressions
22.1 The Substitution Functions
22.2 The Function map
23. Programming: Loops and Branches
23.1 Loops
23.2 Branches
24. Programming: Functions and Procedures
24.1 Functions
24.2 Procedures
24.3 About Passing Parameters
24.4 Follow-up of the Execution of a Procedure
24.5 Save and Reread a Procedure
25. The Mathematical Functions
25.1 Catalogue of Mathematical Functions
25.2 How Does a MAPLE Function Work?
26. Maple Environment in Windows -- 26.1 The MAPLE Worksheet -- 26.2 The File Menu -- 26.3 The Edit Menu -- 26.4 The View Menu -- 26.5 The Insert Menu -- 26.6 The Format Menu -- 26.7 The Options Menu -- 26.8 The Window Menu -- 26.9 On-line Help
一般注記 MAPLE is a computer algebra system which, thanks to an extensive library of sophisticated functions, enables both numerical and formal computations to be performed. Until recently, such systems were only available to professional users with access to mainframe computers, but the rapid improvement in the performance of personal computers (speed, memory) now makes them accessible to the majority of users. The latest versions of MAPLE belong to this new generation of systems, allowing a growing audience of users to become familiar with computer algebra. This work does not set out to describe all the possibilities of MAPLE in an exhaustive manner; there is already a great deal of such documentation, including extensive online help. However, these technical manuals provide a mass of information which is not always of great help to a beginner in computer algebra who is looking for a quick solution to a problem in his own speciality: mathematics, physics, chemistry, etc. This book has been designed so that a scientist who wishes to use MAPLE can find the information he requires quickly. It is divided into chapters which are largely independent, each one being devoted to a separate subject (graphics, differential equations, integration, polynomials, linear algebra, ... ), enabling each user to concentrate on the functions he really needs. In each chapter, deliberately simple examples have been given in order to fully illustrate the syntax used
著者標目 *Cornil, Jack-Michel author
Testud, Philippe author
SpringerLink (Online service)
件 名 LCSH:Mathematics
LCSH:Algorithms
FREE:Mathematics
FREE:Algorithms
分 類 DC23:518.1
巻冊次 ISBN:9783642567292 REFWLINK
ISBN 9783642567292
URL http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-56729-2
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