Many computational problems in physics are solved using compiled Fortran and C codes. An attractive alternative, suitable for a wide range of problems, is to use the Mathematica computer algebra system. Mathematica is introduced through three examples: antisymmetric operators; the Kepler equations; and spheroidal harmonics. These examples highlight the power and versatility of Mathematica and indicate its application to a much wider range of problems in computational physics.
For the newest resources, visit Wolfram Repositories and Archives »
