So, hope it will be useful!
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Differential Geometry Library over 380 objects
#1 8 February 2012 - 07:19 PM
Here is Differential Geometry Library, that has over 380 Exact Solutions of Einstein's Field Equations. The formulas are represented in different forms: metric from, Contravariant Newman–Penrose Tetrad, Covariant Newman–Penrose Tetrad etc. The library provides copyable formulas of the objects in different formats such as MathML for web-based articles, TeX for education or research works and Mathematica® and Maple™ input for calculations.
So, hope it will be useful!
So, hope it will be useful!
- Posts: 3 | Joined: 08-February 12
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#2 8 February 2012 - 08:05 PM
It looks okay, not sure if I will make much use of it, but it seems a nice place to find a list of known exact solutions to the field equations.
Is there a story behind this library?
Is there a story behind this library?
"In physics you don't have to go around making trouble for yourself - nature does it for you" Frank Wilczek.
My homepage.
My homepage.
- Posts: 4,446 | Joined: 04-June 06
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#3 10 February 2012 - 10:21 AM
We began to create DG Library last year as a closed project.
We recently released a package for differential geometry for Mathematica and integrated it with the library. We will release the similar update for differential geometry package for Maple in the nearest future.
So, after months of testing we decide that now it is time to open the library, make it in the web format and show it to the world.
We recently released a package for differential geometry for Mathematica and integrated it with the library. We will release the similar update for differential geometry package for Maple in the nearest future.
So, after months of testing we decide that now it is time to open the library, make it in the web format and show it to the world.
- Posts: 3 | Joined: 08-February 12
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#4 10 February 2012 - 10:51 AM
HelenGolovina, on 10 February 2012 - 10:21 AM, said:
We recently released a package for differential geometry for Mathematica and integrated it with the library.
That sounds interesting.
I have played around with Mathematica on and off for a few years.
"In physics you don't have to go around making trouble for yourself - nature does it for you" Frank Wilczek.
My homepage.
My homepage.
- Posts: 4,446 | Joined: 04-June 06
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