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Wolfram Language
New in 13.1: Chemical Representations and Pattern Reactions
Last year we released Version 13.0 of the Wolfram Language. Here are the updates in chemical representations and symbolic pattern reactions since then, including the latest features in 13.1.
Representing Amounts of Chemicals
Molecule lets one symbolically represent a molecule. Quantity lets one symbolically represent a quantity with units. In Version 13.1 we now have the new construct ChemicalInstance that’s in effect a merger of these, allowing one to represent a certain quantity of a certain chemical.Should I Eat That? Food Safety with Wolfram Language
September is Food Safety Education Month. To highlight the importance of food safety, we have introduced two new properties in Wolfram Language that can help users make smart choices about food storage:
Cheers! A Computational Exploration of Alcoholic Beverages with the Wolfram Language
Splitting a Point with Mathematica and MathTensor: A Mathematica Memoir
Fractional Calculus in Wolfram Language 13.1
What is the half-derivative of x?
Fractional calculus studies the extension of derivatives and integrals to such fractional orders, along with methods of solving differential equations involving these fractional-order derivatives and integrals. This branch is becoming more and more popular in fluid dynamics, control theory, signal processing and other areas. Realizing the importance and potential of this topic, we have added support for fractional derivatives and integrals in the recent release of Version 13.1 of the Wolfram Language.Discrete-Time Systems to FIR Filter Design: Explore Signal Processing in the New MOOC from Wolfram U
Animating Surfaces in the Wolfram Language Bringing Geometric Design to Life
Launching Version 13.1 of Wolfram Language & Mathematica 🙀🤠🥳
The Epic Continues…
Last week it was 34 years since the original launch of Mathematica and what’s now the Wolfram Language. And through all those years we’ve energetically continued building further and further, adding ever more capabilities, and steadily extending the domain of the computational paradigm.
In recent years we’ve established something of a rhythm, delivering the fruits of our development efforts roughly twice a year. We released Version 13.0 on December 13, 2021. And now, roughly six months later, we’re releasing Version 13.1. As usual, even though it’s a “.1” release, it’s got a lot of new (and updated) functionality, some of which we’ve worked on for many years but finally now brought to fruition.