This is a fully revised second edition of the bestselling Introduction to Maple, compatible through Maple V Release 4. The book is an introduction to the modern computer algebra system Maple. It intends to teach the reader not only what can be done by Maple, but also how it can be done. Emphasis is
Introduction to Maple
โ Scribed by Andrรฉ Heck (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag New York
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 842
- Edition
- 3
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The first two editions of this book have been very well received by the comยญ munity, but so many revisions ofthe Maple system have occurred since then that simply reprinting the out-of-stock book would not do anymore. A maยญ jor revision of the book was inevitable, too. The wording "major revision" must be taken seriously because I not only corrected typographical errors, rephrased text fragments, and updated many examples, but I also rewrote complete chapters and added new material. In particular, the chapter on differential equations now discusses Liesymmetry methods, partial differenยญ tial equations, and numerical methods. Linear algebra is based throughout the book on the packages LinearAlgebra and VectorCalculus, which reยญ place the deprecated package linalg. Maple users are strongly advised to do their work with the new packages. The chapter on simplification has been updated and expanded; it discusses the use of assumptions in more detail now. Last, but not least, a new chapter on Grabner basis theory and the Groebner package in Maple has been added to the book. It includes many applications of Grabner basis theory. Many of the Maple sessions have been rewritten so that they comply with the most recent version of Maple. As a result of all this work, hardly any section in the book has been left untouched. vi Preface to the Third Edition From the Preface of the Second Edition The first edition ofthis book has been very wellreceived by the community.
โฆ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xvi
Introduction to Computer Algebra....Pages 1-32
The First Steps: Calculus on Numbers....Pages 33-64
Variables and Names....Pages 65-94
Getting Around with Maple....Pages 95-138
Polynomials and Rational Functions....Pages 139-152
Internal Data Representation and Substitution....Pages 153-174
Manipulation of Polynomials and Rational Expressions....Pages 175-188
Functions....Pages 189-212
Differentiation....Pages 213-224
Integration and Summation....Pages 225-263
Series, Approximation, and Limits....Pages 265-288
Composite Data Types....Pages 289-332
The Assume Facility....Pages 333-352
Simplification....Pages 353-399
Graphics....Pages 401-480
Solving Equations....Pages 481-520
Differential Equations....Pages 521-618
The LinearAlgebra Package....Pages 619-662
Linear Algebra: Applications....Pages 663-696
A Birdโs-Eye View of Grรถbner Bases....Pages 697-746
Back Matter....Pages 747-828
โฆ Subjects
Computational Mathematics and Numerical Analysis; Mathematics of Computing; Computer Graphics
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book is an introduction to the modern computer algebra system Maple. The book intends to teach the reader not only what can be done by Maple, but also how it can be done. Emphasis is on understanding the Maple system more than on factual knowledge of built-in possibilities. To this end, the boo
The principal aim of this book is to introduce university level mathematics - both algebra and calculus. The text is suitable for first and second year students. It treats the material in depth, and thus can also be of interest to beginning graduate students. New concepts are motivated before being
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