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411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks

Maple/Using Maple in Calculus, PDEs, and ODEs

Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

Symbolic Integration with Maple Tired of looking up tables of integrals? In case you don't have access to Maple, here's a cheatsheet that is extremely useful for your reference: Tables of Integrals, Trig Identities, Advanced Mathematics, and much more Want to check the correctness of your hand-worked solution? Want an easy way to generate/learn mathematical LaTeX? To make sure that the typed integral is right, before asking Maple to actually evaluate it, use the inert command Int: >Int((cos(omega*t + phi))^2,t=0..2*Pi/omega); To evaluate the integral use the command value. >value(%); Symbolic Differentiation with Maple The inert differentiation operator is Diff: >Diff(ln(x),x); >value(%); Solving partial fraction decompositions with Maple A borrowed trick from Matlab (using the fundamental theorem of calculus): To integrate it, it will probably have to do a partial fraction expansion, so we let it do the expansion when it integrates, then differentiate to get our rational expression converted/decomposed into partial fractions: >diff(int((5*x+1) / (x^2-1),x),x); Maple has partial fraction expansion built in, though, if you want to do it directly. The command is >convert( (5*x+1) / (x^2-1), parfrac, x); Resource Listing List of mathematical internet resources