Euler
ReferenceSpecial Functions.
Many basic mathematical functions (operators, trigonometric functions, exponential functions etc.) are listed in the documentation of the core.
This file contains special functions like hyperbolic functions, elliptic functions, beta functions etc. It does also contain some polynomial functions.
function sinh (x:numerical)
Computes (exp(x)-exp(-x))/2
function cosh (x:numerical)
Computes (exp(x)+exp(-x))/2
function asinh (z:numerical)
Computes log(z+sqrt(z^2+1))
function acosh (z:numerical)
Computes log(z+(z^2-1))
function map sinc (z:numerical)
Computes sin(x)/x Takes care of x~=0, returning 1 in this case. For intervals containing 0, the function fails.
function sec (x:numerical)
Computes 1/cos(x)
function cosec (x:numerical)
Computes 1/sin(x)
function cot (x:numerical)
Computes 1/tan(x)
function args polar
polar(x,y), polar(x,y,z) compute polar coordinates.
This function computes the polar coordinates in two or three
dimensions.
Returns {phi,r} or {phi,psi,r}
>{phi,r}=polar(1,2); degprint(phi), r,
63�26'5.82''
2.2360679775
See:
rect (Mathematical Functions)
function args rect
rect(phi,r), rect(phi,psi,r) compute rectangle coordinates.
Computes rectangle coordinates in two or three dimensions.
>{x,y}=rect(45�,sqrt(2)); [x,y]
[ 1 1 ]
Returns {x,y} or {x,y,z}
See:
polar (Mathematical Functions),
polar (Maxima Documentation)
function logbase (x:numerical, a:numerical)
Computes the logarithm to base a
function log10 (x:numerical)
Computes the logarithm to base 10
There are many built-in functions for polynomials, like polyval, polyadd etc.
function overwrite polysolve (p:vector,
usematrix=0, check=1)
All roots of the polynomial p. Uses the Baurhuber method to find all zeros using the built-in function polysolve(o) by default. If usematrix=1 and p is not complex, the companion matrix is used and the algorithm from AlgLib and LAPACK. This is slower, but more accurate for huge degrees.
function polydif (p:vector)
Returns the polynomial p'. Polynomials are stored in Euler starting with the constant coefficient. >polydif([0,0,1]) [ 0 2 ]
function map cheb (x:complex, n:nonnegative integer)
Computes the Chebyshev polynomial T_n(x). The functions used T(x,n) = cos(n*acos(x)), if possible. For x<-1 and x>1, it uses T(x,n) = (w+1/w)/2, where w is the n-th power of the inverse Joukowski transform. >x=-1.1:0.01:1.1; y=x'; z=x+I*y; >plot2d(abs(cheb(z,5)),niveau=exp(0:10)) See:
chebpoly (Mathematical Functions),
chebrek (Mathematical Functions)
function chebrek (x:vector, n:nonnegative integer)
Computes the Chebyshev polynomial via the recursion formula. >chebrek(-1:0.1:1,10) [ 1 -0.2007474688 0.9884965888 -0.0998400512 -0.9884965888 -0.5 0.5623462912 0.9955225088 0.4284556288 -0.5388927488 -1 -0.5388927488 0.4284556288 0.9955225088 0.5623462912 -0.5 -0.9884965888 -0.0998400512 0.9884965888 -0.2007474688 1 ] Works for vector x and scalar n.
function chebpoly (n:nonnegative integer)
Computes the coefficients of the n-th Chebyshev polynomial.
>p=chebpoly(10)
[ -1 0 50 0 -400 0 1120 0 -1280 0 512 ]
>plot2d("polyval(p,x)",-1,1);
>x=-1.1:0.01:1.1; y=x'; z=x+I*y;
>p=chebpoly(10); w=abs(polyval(p,z));
>plot2d(log(w+0.2),niveau=0:10,>hue,>spectral)
The function uses a loop.
function chebfit (xp:vector, yp:vector, n:nonnegative integer, ..
a:real scalar=-1, b:real scalar=1)
Fits Chebyshev polynomials on [a,b] to (xp,yp). Returns the vector of coefficients p(x) = sum a_[i] T(x,i) See:
chebval (Mathematical Functions)
function map chebval (x:number; alpha:vector, ..
a:real scalar=-1, b:real scalar=1)
Evaluates sum a[i]*T(x,i). See:
chebfit (Mathematical Functions)
Note that all these functions have the main argument x as first argument, and the order arguments as second arguments. In general, each of these functions has many different versions depending on the software or the web site.
function comment gamma (x)
Gamma function at real or complex x See:
gammai (Mathematical Functions),
gammaln (Mathematical Functions)
function comment gammaln (x)
Logarithm of the Gamma function for real x
function comment gammai (x,a)
Incomplete normalized Gamma function of order a. The result is normalized, so that the total integral over x is 1. It is also the lower integral, so that it is a distribution (see gammaic() for the upper integral). To get the ordinary incomplete gamma function multiply by gamma(a). To get the upper gamma function compute (1-gamma(x,a))*gamma(a). Note that the order is the second argument in Euler. Maxima has incomplete gamma functions with reversed arguments, and it is using the upper integral. >gammai(3,4) 0.352768111218 >&float(1-gamma_incomplete_regularized(4,3)) 0.35276811121777 See:
gamma (Maxima Documentation),
gammaic (Mathematical Functions)
function comment gammaic (x,a)
Upper incomplete, regularized gamma function of order a
function comment beta (a,b)
Beta function B(a,b).
function comment betai (x:real, a:real, b:real)
Computes the normalized incomplete beta function.
function comment invbetai (x:real, a:real, b:real)
Computes the inverse of the normalized incomplete beta function.
function map ellrf (x:real nonnegative scalar, ..
y:real nonnegative scalar, z:real nonnegative scalar, eps=none)
Carlson's elliptic integral of the first kind RF (x; y; z). The iteration is implemented in the Euler language. x, y, and z must be non-negative, and at most one can be zero. Computes 1/2 integrate(1/sqrt((t+x)*(t+y)*(t+z)),t=0..inf) See:
ellrd (Mathematical Functions),
ellf (Mathematical Functions)
function map ellf (phi: real scalar, k: real scalar)
Elliptic integral of the first kind F(phi,k)
function map ellrd (x:real nonnegative scalar,
y:real nonnegative scalar, z:real nonnegative scalar,
eps=none)
Carlson's elliptic integral of the second kind RD(x; y; z). x and y must be non-negative, and at most one can be zero. z must be positive. Computes 3/2 integrate(1/(t+z)*sqrt((t+x)*(t+y)*(t+z))),t=0..inf) See:
ellrf (Mathematical Functions),
elle (Mathematical Functions)
function map elle (phi: real scalar, k: real scalar)
Elliptic integral of the second kind E(phi,k). See:
ellrd (Mathematical Functions)
Note that the following functions have the order as the second argument, and the x-value as the first argument.
Bessel functions are canonical solutions of the cylinder function. They are used to compute many other useful functions.
function comment besselj (x,a)
BesselJ function of the first kind at x with order a See:
bessely (Mathematical Functions),
besseli (Mathematical Functions),
besselk (Mathematical Functions)
function comment bessely (x,a)
Bessel function of the second kind at x with order a See:
besselj (Mathematical Functions),
besseli (Mathematical Functions),
besselk (Mathematical Functions)
function comment besseli (x,a)
Modified Bessel function of the first kind at x with order a See:
besselj (Mathematical Functions),
bessely (Mathematical Functions),
besselk (Mathematical Functions)
function comment besselk (x,a)
BesselJ function of the second kind at x with order a See:
besselj (Mathematical Functions),
bessely (Mathematical Functions),
besseli (Mathematical Functions)
function comment besselallr (x,a)
BesselJ and BesselY and their derivatives See:
besselj (Mathematical Functions),
besselmodallr (Mathematical Functions)
function comment besselmodallr (x,a)
Modified BesselJ and BesselY and their derivatives See:
besselj (Mathematical Functions),
besselallr (Mathematical Functions)
Euler uses double arithmetic for this. If you need infinite integer arithmetic, use symbolic expressions or Python.
function map gcd (a:integer, b:integer)
Computes the greatest common divisor of a and b. >factor(gcd(11^4*123*1237,11^2*123^2)) [3, 11, 11, 41] See:
lcm (Mathematical Functions),
lcm (Maxima Documentation),
gcdext (Mathematical Functions)
function lcm (a,b)
Returns least common multiple of a and b. See:
gcd (Mathematical Functions),
gcd (Maxima Documentation)
function gcdext (x:integer, y:integer)
Return {g,a,b} such that ax+by=g.
>p=23423429; isprime(p)
1
>x=3423; {g,a,b}=gcdext(x,p); g, a*x+b*p,
4831125
>mod(a*x,p)
1
See:
gcd (Maxima Documentation)
function map invmod (x:integer, m:integer)
Return y such that x*y is 1 modulo m. >p=23423429; invmod(3423,p)
function primes (n:integer)
Return all primes up to n using the Sieve of Eratosthenes. >length(primes(1000000)) 78498
function map isprime (n:integer)
Returns true if n is a prime number, false otherwise. >nonzeros(isprime(1:100)) [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, 53, 59, 61, 67, 71, 73, 79, 83, 89, 97] >primes(100) [2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, 53, 59, 61, 67, 71, 73, 79, 83, 89, 97] >sum(isprime(1000000:1100000)) 7216 See:
factor (Mathematical Functions),
factor (Maxima Documentation)
function factor (n:integer, p=none)
Returns prime factorization of n. >fraction factor(344234237) [41, 8395957] See:
isprime (Mathematical Functions)