Here’s another guest post from Allison at Wolfram Research.
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Vernier sensors and the Wolfram Language
Here’s another guest post from Allison at Wolfram Research.
See original here:
Vernier sensors and the Wolfram Language
Here’s another guest post from Allison Taylor at Wolfram Research. Today we’re looking at how to build simple physics models using the Wolfram Language If you’ve taken any introductory physics course, you’ve learned about Newtonian mechanics—conservation of energy and momentum, friction, harmonic motion, and so on. Idealized, classical motion can be broken down into a series of simple equations based on position, acceleration, and velocity.
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Modeling Physics with the Wolfram Language
Have you been staring at the Mathematica and Wolfram Language icons on your Raspbian install, and wondering where to get started? We’ll be featuring several guest posts from Wolfram Research in the coming weeks, so you can start to get to work with them. This first, introductory post is from Arnoud Buzing
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Mathematica and the Wolfram Language on Raspberry Pi: a guest post from Wolfram Research
Wolfram Mathematica Language Free On Raspberry Pi Dr. Dobb’s A pilot version of Wolfram's language will now be available free for owners of the UK-innovated single-board Raspberry Pi computer. More specifically, a pilot version of the Wolfram Language (as well as Mathematica) is now available for use on the
Raspberry Pi becomes a math teacher through new Wolfram bundle Engadget Raspberry Pi computers have already proven to be valuable educational tools, but they're largely blank slates until teachers (and curious owners) find the right software. As of today, that software search just got a lot easier. The company has reached ..
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Raspberry Pi becomes a math teacher through new Wolfram bundle – Engadget
The Verge Raspberry Pi now includes Mathematica and Wolfram Language for free The Verge Wolfram wants to make it easier for would-be programmers everywhere to start learning how to code, and it's announced a new partnership today that'll have every Raspberry Pi include at no extra cost a copy of Mathematica and an early version of Wolfram
One of the best things about working on Raspberry Pi has been the opportunity to meet groups of people who are trying to bring about the same sort of change in the teaching of other subjects that we’re aiming for in computing. One great example is the computer-based math (s) (CBM) movement, which aims to redefine the teaching of mathematics in schools away from mechanical calculation and towards problem solving. From their website: The importance of math to jobs, society, and thinking has exploded over the last few decades
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The Wolfram Language and Mathematica on Raspberry Pi, for free