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kent davidge
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I only have access to mathematica currently. Regarding specifically its power to solve integrals, is it more unable to solve integrals than others like Maple? If the answer is yes, then I will move to purchase Maple.
Not only that, my experience is also that Mathematica is much better at computing "difficult" integrals numerically, such as integrals with infinity as the boundary or with a diverging integrand.Dale said:My experience is the opposite. Usually if Mathematica cannot solve it then no closed form solution exists
No, Mathematica is not capable of solving all types of mathematical problems. It is designed to handle a wide range of mathematical calculations and operations, but there may be some complex or specialized problems that it cannot solve.
Mathematica is considered to be one of the most comprehensive and powerful math solver software packages available. It offers a wide range of features and capabilities, making it a popular choice among scientists, engineers, and mathematicians.
Yes, Mathematica is capable of handling both symbolic and numerical calculations. It has a powerful symbolic engine that allows for manipulation of mathematical expressions and equations, as well as advanced numerical algorithms for precise calculations.
Compared to some other math solver software packages, Mathematica may have a higher cost. However, it also offers a wide range of features and capabilities that may make it worth the investment for certain users.
Yes, Mathematica has built-in features for data analysis and visualization. It can handle large datasets and has a variety of tools for creating graphs, charts, and other visual representations of data.