Difference between revisions of "Maple"
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
Maple is a symbolic math package produced by Waterloo. It is available for free on the UNIX systems and can be started by typing xmaple at the command line. Maple 11 is available to faculty and staff for $5 - the cost of the CD - while Maple 10 is available for students at a cost of $15 ($5 for the CD and $10 for the license). | Maple is a symbolic math package produced by Waterloo. It is available for free on the UNIX systems and can be started by typing xmaple at the command line. Maple 11 is available to faculty and staff for $5 - the cost of the CD - while Maple 10 is available for students at a cost of $15 ($5 for the CD and $10 for the license). | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Questions == | ||
| + | {{Questions}} | ||
== External Links == | == External Links == | ||
Revision as of 19:40, 23 June 2008
| Version | 10 for students 11 for faculty and staff |
|---|---|
| Download | OIT |
| Cost | $5 for CD $10 for student license |
| Manufacturer | Maplesoft |
| Web Page | maplesoft.com |
| Pundit Updated | 6/23/2008 |
Introduction
Maple is a symbolic math package produced by Waterloo. It is available for free on the UNIX systems and can be started by typing xmaple at the command line. Maple 11 is available to faculty and staff for $5 - the cost of the CD - while Maple 10 is available for students at a cost of $15 ($5 for the CD and $10 for the license).
Questions
Post your questions by editing the discussion page of this article. Edit the page, then scroll to the bottom and add a question by putting in the characters *{{Q}}, followed by your question and finally your signature (with four tildes, i.e. ~~~~). Using the {{Q}} will automatically put the page in the category of pages with questions - other editors hoping to help out can then go to that category page to see where the questions are. See the page for Template:Q for details and examples.
External Links
- Maple Tutor - Maple Tutor by Lang Moore, David Smith, and Jim Tomberg at Duke University. The stated purpose of this module is, "to learn the basics of Maple for use in a multivariable calculus course"
