The Beginners Guide To Mathematica R Version 3

Provides a brisk but careful tutorial for the Mathematica novice.

Because of its large command structure and intricate syntax, Mathematica can be difficult to learn. Wolfram's Mathematica manual, while certainly comprehensive, is so large and complex that when trying to learn the software from scratch -- or find answers to specific questions -- one can be quickly overwhelmed. A Beginner's Guide to Mathemat

This hugely successful textbook covers all the new features of Mathematica Version 4.

Provides the reader with working knowledge of Mathematica and key aspects of Mathematica's numerical capabilities needed to deal with virtually any "real life" problem Clear organization, complete topic coverage, and an accessible writing style for both novices and experts Website for book with additional materials: http://www.MathematicaGuideBooks.org Accompanying DVD containing all materials as an electronic book with complete, executable Mathematica 5.1 compatible code and programs, rendered color graphics, and animations

This comprehensive, detailed reference provides readers with both a working knowledge of Mathematica in general and a detailed knowledge of the key aspects needed to create the fastest, shortest, and most elegant implementations possible. It gives users a deeper understanding of Mathematica by instructive implementations, explanations, and examples from a range of disciplines at varying levels of complexity. The three volumes -- Programming, Graphics, and Mathematics, total 3,000 pages and contain more than 15,000 Mathematica inputs, over 1,500 graphics, 4,000+ references, and more than 500 exercises. This first volume begins with the structure of Mathematica expressions, the syntax of Mathematica, its programming, graphic, numeric and symbolic capabilities. It then covers the hierarchical construction of objects out of symbolic expressions, the definition of functions, the recognition of patterns and their efficient application, program flows and program structuring, and the manipulation of lists. An indispensible resource for students, researchers and professionals in mathematics, the sciences, and engineering.

This comprehensive, detailed reference provides readers with both a working knowledge of Mathematica in general and a detailed knowledge of the key aspects needed to create the fastest, shortest, and most elegant implementations possible. It gives users a deeper understanding of Mathematica by instructive implementations, explanations, and examples from a range of disciplines at varying levels of complexity. The three volumes - Programming, Graphics, and Mathematics - each with a CD, total 3,000 pages and contain more than 15,000 Mathematica inputs, over 1,500 graphics, 4,000+ references, and more than 500 exercises. This second volume covers 2 and 3D graphics, providing a detailed treatment of creating images from graphic primitives such as points, lines, and polygons. It also shows how to graphically display functions that are given either analytically or in discrete form and a number of images from the Mathamatica graphics gallery. The use of Mathematicas graphics capabilities provides a very efficient and instructive way to learn how to deal with the structures arising in solving complicated problems.

Accompanying the book, as with all TELOS sponsored publications, is an electronic component. In this case it is a DOS-Diskette produced by one of the coauthors, Paul Wellin. This diskette consists of Mathematica notebooks and packages which contain the codes for all examples and exercises in the book, as well as additional materials intended to extend many ideas covered in the text. It is of great value to teachers, students, and others using this book to learn how to effectively program with Mathematica .

R is a programming language developed is widely used for statistical and graphical analysis. It can execute advance machine learning algorithms including earning algorithm, linear regression, time series, statistical inference. R programming language is used by Fortune 500 companies and tech bellwethers like Uber, Google, Airbnb, Facebook, Apple. R provides a data scientist tools and libraries (Dplyr) to perform the 3 steps of analysis 1) Extract 2) Transform, Cleanse 3) Analyze. Table of Contents Chapter 1: What is R Programming Language? Introduction & Basics Chapter 2: How to Download & Install R, RStudio, Anaconda on Mac or Windows Chapter 3: R Data Types, Arithmetic & Logical Operators with Example Chapter 4: R Matrix Tutorial: Create, Print, add Column, Slice Chapter 5: Factor in R: Categorical & Continuous Variables Chapter 6: R Data Frame: Create, Append, Select, Subset Chapter 7: List in R: Create, Select Elements with Example Chapter 8: R Sort a Data Frame using Order() Chapter 9: R Dplyr Tutorial: Data Manipulation(Join) & Cleaning(Spread) Chapter 10: Merge Data Frames in R: Full and Partial Match Chapter 11: Functions in R Programming (with Example) Chapter 12: IF, ELSE, ELSE IF Statement in R Chapter 13: For Loop in R with Examples for List and Matrix Chapter 14: While Loop in R with Example Chapter 15: apply(), lapply(), sapply(), tapply() Function in R with Examples Chapter 16: Import Data into R: Read CSV, Excel, SPSS, Stata, SAS Files Chapter 17: How to Replace Missing Values(NA) in R: na.omit & na.rm Chapter 18: R Exporting Data to Excel, CSV, SAS, STATA, Text File Chapter 19: Correlation in R: Pearson & Spearman with Matrix Example Chapter 20: R Aggregate Function: Summarise & Group_by() Example Chapter 21: R Select(), Filter(), Arrange(), Pipeline with Example Chapter 22: Scatter Plot in R using ggplot2 (with Example) Chapter 23: How to make Boxplot in R (with EXAMPLE) Chapter 24: Bar Chart & Histogram in R (with Example) Chapter 25: T Test in R: One Sample and Paired (with Example) Chapter 26: R ANOVA Tutorial: One way & Two way (with Examples) Chapter 27: R Simple, Multiple Linear and Stepwise Regression [with Example] Chapter 28: Decision Tree in R with Example Chapter 29: R Random Forest Tutorial with Example Chapter 30: Generalized Linear Model (GLM) in R with Example Chapter 31: K-means Clustering in R with Example Chapter 32: R Vs Python: What's the Difference? Chapter 33: SAS vs R: What's the Difference?

Provides reader with working knowledge of Mathematica and key aspects of Mathematica symbolic capabilities, the real heart of Mathematica and the ingredient of the Mathematica software system that makes it so unique and powerful Clear organization, complete topic coverage, and an accessible writing style for both novices and experts Website for book with additional materials: http://www/MathematicaGuideBooks.org Accompanying DVD containing all materials as an electronic book with complete, executable Mathematica 5.1 compatible code and programs, rendered color graphics, and animations