Overview
- Authors:
-
-
Darren Redfern
-
Practical Approach Corporation, Waterloo, Canada
-
Colin Campbell
-
Information Systems and Technology, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (22 chapters)
-
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 1-4
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 5-20
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 21-41
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 42-75
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 76-84
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 85-99
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 100-104
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 105-121
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 122-148
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 149-162
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 163-196
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 197-232
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 233-245
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 246-327
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 328-367
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 368-407
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 408-425
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 426-436
-
- Darren Redfern, Colin Campbell
Pages 437-445
About this book
How to Use This Handbook The MATLAB Handbook is a complete reference tool for the MATLAB computation language, and is written for all MATLAB users, regardless of their discipline or field(s) of interest. All the built-in mathematical, graphic, and system-based commands avail able in MATLAB 51 are detailed herein. Overall Organization One of the main premises of The MATLAB Handbook is that most MATLAB users ap proach the system to solve a particular problem (or set of problems) in a specific subject area. Therefore, all commands are organized in logical subsets that reflect these different categories (e.g., linear equations, ordinary differential equations, sur face and volume graphics, etc.) and the commands within a subset are explained in a similar language, creating a tool that allows you quick and confident access to the information necessary to complete the problem you have brought to the system. In addition, because there is much information about MATLAB that is very difficult to express on a purely command-by-command basis, each subject is prefaced with an introductory section. Here, detailed examples are given, profiling some of the most common applications of the commands in that particular section. There is also an introductory session, titled MATLAB Quick Start, which is intended to get those readers not already familiar with MATLAB off to a flying start.
Authors and Affiliations
-
Practical Approach Corporation, Waterloo, Canada
Darren Redfern
-
Information Systems and Technology, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada
Colin Campbell