| bio | website | holdfirst.wordpress.com |
|---|---|---|
| location | United States | |
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 1 year, 3 months |
| seen | May 17 at 19:29 | |
| stats | profile views | 150 |
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Jun 13 |
comment |
Checking if the roots of a function are real You can try checking that the imaginary part is zero. We can get the list of roots using x /. {ToRules[Reduce[LegendreP[6, x] == 0, x]]}. Then we map Im to each root using Map[Im,%], which gives {0,0,0,0,0,0}. This seems to suggest that the roots are real, but I am not 100% sure. |
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Jun 13 |
comment |
Splitting a list @BrettChampion At one point I made a list of things I liked about Mathematica, and it included the fact that everything is an expression. Lisp popped up when I researched the roots of this feature. On a related note, that book really did teach me to write recursions! (Always ask null?, etc.) |
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Jun 13 |
answered | Splitting a list |
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Jun 12 |
awarded | Nice Question |
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Jun 10 |
revised |
Implementing Central Symmetry Chose a better reference, more accurate definition of orthogonal group |
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Jun 10 |
comment |
Wagner's trick to monitor FindRoot no longer works in Mathematica version 8 @AlexeyPopkov Thanks! Could you also include a link to the documentation where that "standard" trick is explained? I apologize for making so many requests of you. |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
How to Clear a symbol with subscript in Mathematica? By the way, there is still one typo in your reply. You wrote Unset[Subscript[[Lambda], 0]], which is missing a backslash. |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
How to Clear a symbol with subscript in Mathematica? I started with a fresh Mathematica session. In that case, Subscript[\[Lambda], 0] = 1 followed by Unset[Subscript[\[Lambda], 0]] does not generate any warning message. I can even do the assignment Subscript[\[Lambda], 0] = 2 after that. If you just want to clear $\lambda_{0}$, you probably do not need to use the Notation package. Maybe you made the problem worse by calling functions from that package? |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
How to Clear a symbol with subscript in Mathematica? Have you tried Unset[Subscript[\[Lambda], 0]] instead of Unset[Subscript[Lambda, 0]]? |
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Jun 9 |
accepted | Wagner's trick to monitor FindRoot no longer works in Mathematica version 8 |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
Implementing Central Symmetry Szabolcs' image uploader came in handy. |
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Jun 9 |
answered | Implementing Central Symmetry |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
Wagner's trick to monitor FindRoot no longer works in Mathematica version 8 @AlbertRetey I am not sure I understand how that trick works in this context. Could you post an answer based on that? |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
Can a function be made to accept a variable amount of inputs? +1 Your method is much cleaner than mine. It is good to know about Check too. |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
Wagner's trick to monitor FindRoot no longer works in Mathematica version 8Evaluated is not listed as one of the options for FindRoot in the documentation. What does it do? |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
Implementing Central Symmetry By central symmetry, do you mean point reflection? If that is the case, you can use ScalingTransform[{-1,-1,-1},{p1,p2,p3}]. This will reflect your graphics object about the point $(p1,p2,p3)$. I assume you plan to use it for 3-dimensional graphics object. |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
Can a function be made to accept a variable amount of inputs? @Mr.Wizard I mixed up two ideas when I wrote up the answer. The original function does not actually require the use of BlankSequence. In fact, it fails if I evaluate datasetAverage[{1,2,3},{4,5,6}]. |
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Jun 9 |
revised |
Can a function be made to accept a variable amount of inputs? Replaced BlankSequence with Blank in the definition of datasetAverage |
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Jun 9 |
revised |
Can a function be made to accept a variable amount of inputs? Replaced BlankSequence with Blank in the definition of datasetAverage |
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Jun 9 |
comment |
Can a function be made to accept a variable amount of inputs? You may want to wait for other answers before accepting. I am sure the regulars here can offer more refined answers. |