As far as software for graphs goes, I'm trying to keep up a list here: http://www.freewebs....s/graphmath.xml
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Useful Maths links
#22 24 June 2006 - 04:47 PM
As far as graphing goes, Gnuplot coupled with Octave are the best I've ever come across.
Gnuplot: http://www.gnuplot.info/
Octave: http://www.octave.org/
Gnuplot: http://www.gnuplot.info/
Octave: http://www.octave.org/
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#24 6 November 2007 - 09:21 AM
No links to add to the groaning table, so just a comment, with whatever weight it may have:
Applied Mathematics is what helps make a whole lot of the (modern) world go, and its applicability to something like Art or Music, or Literature, or any subject that I would guess many reading this would place firmly outside of the realm of Science, isn't just possible, it's been happening ever since we picked up a paintbrush, or started to create music and rhythm. I was surprised to see a comment (in the first post) about the surprise someone experienced when discovering that Music was a mathematical topic. But of course music (being a science of harmonies and sound and beat) is mathematical, and represents one of our earliest attempts to find order and meaning in the world...
Applied Mathematics is what helps make a whole lot of the (modern) world go, and its applicability to something like Art or Music, or Literature, or any subject that I would guess many reading this would place firmly outside of the realm of Science, isn't just possible, it's been happening ever since we picked up a paintbrush, or started to create music and rhythm. I was surprised to see a comment (in the first post) about the surprise someone experienced when discovering that Music was a mathematical topic. But of course music (being a science of harmonies and sound and beat) is mathematical, and represents one of our earliest attempts to find order and meaning in the world...
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Exkelsum per grwitas it arae humanis in torquens et percutens diem , ub ingrawiskens wenalis conwenire
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#29 17 November 2008 - 04:56 PM
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"Scientism" is the pejorative those who believe in magic give to Empiricism so they can pretend making stuff up is on equal footing with Science.
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#30 18 November 2008 - 06:59 AM
the tree said:
As far as software for graphs goes, I'm trying to keep up a list here: http://www.freewebs....s/graphmath.xml
Looks interesting. Been looking for software for sketching math concepts for years.
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#31 24 December 2008 - 11:52 AM
Wow, this is a very helpful topic. Some of the web sites may be helpful in a bit. :) I like Math world a lot.
Anybody post project euler yet?
Anybody post project euler yet?
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#32 4 December 2009 - 03:50 AM
There are many useful resources related to mathematics, available for free on the Internet. Among them, the following two are very useful in that they bring a good collection of links to educational videos on mathematics - including audio and video lectures and documentaries - to help learn mathematics in an interesting way.
1) Audio and video lectures on mathematics from colleges and universities.
http://www.infocobui...athematics.html
2) Video lectures and documentaries on mathematics for a general audience.
http://www.infocobui...math-index.html
1) Audio and video lectures on mathematics from colleges and universities.
http://www.infocobui...athematics.html
2) Video lectures and documentaries on mathematics for a general audience.
http://www.infocobui...math-index.html
This post has been edited by seouldavid: 4 February 2011 - 05:51 AM
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#34 11 August 2010 - 10:59 AM
A good resource is Encyclopaedia of Mathematics, edited by Michiel Hazewinkel. It is online and can be found here.
I have personally used this Encyclopaedia many times. The entries are written by experts.
Quote
The Encyclopaedia of Mathematics is updated on a regular basis to remain a quick, precise source of reference to mathematical definitions, concepts, explanations, surveys, examples, terminology and methods, which will prove useful for all mathematicians and other scientists who encounter mathematics in their work.
I have personally used this Encyclopaedia many times. The entries are written by experts.
This post has been edited by ajb: 11 August 2010 - 04:46 PM
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My homepage.
My homepage.
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#35 11 August 2010 - 11:41 AM
ajb, on 11 August 2010 - 10:59 AM, said:
A good resource is Encyclopaedia of Mathematics, edited by Michiel Hazewinkel. It is online and can be found here.
I have personally used this Encyclopaedia many times. The entries are written by experts.
I have personally used this Encyclopaedia many times. The entries are written by experts.
Your link didn't work for me but I googled the title and editor's name and got this...is this the one? (the URL ending is different to the one you provided):
http://eom.springer.de/
Looks like a good resource.
" In the absence of data, we have more degrees of freedom to wave our arms."- Anon.
A beginner's question doesn't require a PhD answer.
A beginner's question doesn't require a PhD answer.
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#36 11 August 2010 - 04:46 PM
StringJunky, on 11 August 2010 - 11:41 AM, said:
Your link didn't work for me but I googled the title and editor's name and got this...is this the one? (the URL ending is different to the one you provided):
http://eom.springer.de/
Looks like a good resource.
http://eom.springer.de/
Looks like a good resource.
I have now corrected the link. It had http twice!
This post has been edited by ajb: 11 August 2010 - 04:47 PM
"In physics you don't have to go around making trouble for yourself - nature does it for you" Frank Wilczek.
My homepage.
My homepage.
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#37 27 December 2010 - 11:40 AM
http://www.letscalculate.com/
This site covers a lot of inbuilt calculators for math and science stuff. Very useful and highly recommended if u want to save time calculating thing. check it out...its cool...
This site covers a lot of inbuilt calculators for math and science stuff. Very useful and highly recommended if u want to save time calculating thing. check it out...its cool...
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#38 19 February 2011 - 08:30 AM
http://www.ams.org/home/page professional information and publications for mathematicians, discounts for members
http://www.claymath.org/ info on mathematics and home of the Millenium Problems -- solve a famous problem and win a million $ (or read and understand the problem statements written by world-class mathematicians)
http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/ follow the academic geneology of mathematicians (I tracked mine back to Isaac Newton -- that gets me a cup of coffee at Starbucks for about $5)
http://www.claymath.org/ info on mathematics and home of the Millenium Problems -- solve a famous problem and win a million $ (or read and understand the problem statements written by world-class mathematicians)
http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/ follow the academic geneology of mathematicians (I tracked mine back to Isaac Newton -- that gets me a cup of coffee at Starbucks for about $5)
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