Mathematica Heat and Laplace Mathematica Notebooks

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The discussion centers around the sharing of Mathematica notebooks designed for numerical solutions of eigenvalues, density plots, and Fourier coefficients. Seven files are available for both 1-D and 2-D applications, but users face challenges uploading them due to invalid file types. The community expresses a desire to make these resources accessible, as they would enhance the forum's offerings compared to others. The files are confirmed to be Mathematica .nb files, which must be downloaded and are not subject to copyright. There is a concern about accessibility for users without Mathematica, prompting suggestions for sharing additional notebook files and the potential use of the Wolfram CDF Player for broader compatibility.
Dustinsfl
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Mathematica notebooks that will numerical solve for eigenvalues, density plots, Fourier coefficients, and a few other options as well.

There are 7 files for 1-D and 2-D. I would like to upload them but the forum says they are invalid file types. I believe the MHB community would greatly benefit from having these files available to them. This would distinguish us from the other forums.

I only need the ability to upload them now.
 
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Can they work online or are they just available for download? Is this copyrighted at all? What file type are they?
 
Jameson said:
Can they work online or are they just available for download? Is this copyrighted at all? What file type are they?

It must be downloaded. There is no copyright on it. The are mathmatica .nb files.
 
http://www.mathhelpboards.com/f17/using-mathematica-plot-pdes-2024/#post9300
 
dwsmith said:
It must be downloaded. There is no copyright on it. The are mathmatica .nb files.

Hi dwsmith, :)

Nice suggestion dwmith. :) I think members who have Mathematica installed in their computers could submit notebook files(as I see there are also certain notebooks on the web for download) so that anybody can use them. But is it always possible to view these files using the Wolfram CDF Player? Otherwise people who don't have Mathematica won't be able to open them. :)

Kind Regards,
Sudharaka.
 

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