| bio | website | gplus.to/m0nhawk |
|---|---|---|
| location | Kiev, Ukraine | |
| age | 21 | |
| visits | member for | 8 months |
| seen | 16 hours ago | |
| stats | profile views | 26 |
Tireless seeker of knowledge, purveyor of wisdom, independent software developer and a scientist.
Interests:
- Programming languages: C/C++, Python, Haskell;
- Design: infographics & data visualization, fonts, TeX, Processing;
- Science: mathematics, physics, computer science;
- OS: Linux and Linux, oh!, I forget about Linux! and Windows.
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May 5 |
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Automatically evaluating related cells I've fixed about comparison, and is their a way to do this for all cell, without wrapping in Dynamic explicitly? |
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Apr 13 |
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Solve Differential equation system You should use DSolve. RSolve is not for differential equations. |
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Feb 5 |
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How can I solve an equation with symbolic coefficients? By Solve Mathematica returns a Root object, which indeed an analytical solution, as I know. And stated in documentation. |
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Jan 26 |
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Plotting series solution to the heat equation It produces a plot for me: Wolfram Mathematica 9. I think you mistyped the SUM. The correct is Sum. |
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Jan 26 |
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NSolve: Mathematica 9 issue @b.gatessucks: True. Original there was a bunch of user constants. Just a mistyped after == sign. |
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Jan 21 |
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A triple sum related question @Chris'ssister: Just N[<expression>, <number of digits>]. And, are you sure summation over j and k is done from i + 1 and j + 1? This sum: Sum[1/(i! j! k!), {i, 1, Infinity}, {j, 1, Infinity}, {k, 1, Infinity}] equals to (e - 1)^3. |
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Jan 21 |
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A triple sum related question @Chris'ssister: 1. It was just an assumption why it does not compute nothing. 2. That a function that gives the numerical value of expression, see N. |
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Jan 21 |
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A triple sum related question Maybe because it does not have an exact values in terms of $\pi$, $e$ and other known constants or functions. N[Sum[1/(i! j! k!), {i, 1, Infinity}, {j, i + 1, Infinity}, {k, j + 1,
Infinity}]] computes fine and returns 0.122759. |
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Nov 25 |
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Calculating error of the approximate formula in calculations I've updated the question. I think this is now much easier to understand. |
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Oct 29 |
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Plotting $\omega(k_x, k_z)$ in $(\omega, k)$ plane with assumption of $k^2 = k_x^2 + k_z^2$ I've updated the question, if it isn't clear enough now - I will update further. |
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Oct 29 |
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Plotting $\omega(k_x, k_z)$ in $(\omega, k)$ plane with assumption of $k^2 = k_x^2 + k_z^2$ And how should I share code, when copying from Mathematica I get plenty of some strange additions like \FractioBox and \SuperscriptBox? |