Recent content by KonstantinosS

  1. K

    Mathematica Random Number Generator (RNG) in Mathematica: Wrapped Cauchy & Von Mises

    I'm trying to get the CDF of the wrapped Cauchy using the CDF function in Mathematica but in result i get absolutely nothing. I tried even integrating from -Infinity to x, but it's not working either. I'm completely stuck, any help would be appreciated. Thanks,
  2. K

    Other useful computational tools for physics and math?

    Java is extensively used in various projects in research, especially in Physics and engineering. Other than that i think C++ might be useful. In my opinion, you should concetrate on Fortran, Mathematica and Java. Good luck,
  3. K

    What is the Inverse CDF of Wrapped Cauchy Distribution?

    I'm trying to calculate the inverse CDF of wrapped Cauchy distribution using Mathematica but it gets me nowhere. Probably i lack all the needed knowledge to do so (still a freshman with no statistics experience so far). Any help would be appreciated. Thanks,
  4. K

    Mathematica Random Number Generator (RNG) in Mathematica: Wrapped Cauchy & Von Mises

    I used the ProbabilityDistribution for the wrapped Cauchy distribution like this: In[1]:= WCd = ProbabilityDistribution[(1 - p^2)/(2*Pi + 2*Pi*p^2 - 4*Pi*p*Cos[x]), {x, 0, 2 Pi}, {p, 0, 1}] but when i use the In[2]:= RandomVariate[WCd] i get the following error message...
  5. K

    Mathematica Random Number Generator (RNG) in Mathematica: Wrapped Cauchy & Von Mises

    I'm trying to use a random number generator in Mathematica that uses a distribution. I know there's a specific command to do so but I'm a bit confused on how to use it. In my example I'm trying to get random numbers from the wrapped Cauchy and Von Mises distributions. Any help would be great...
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    What's on Your Fall 2010 Science Schedule?

    I'm starting as a Physics freshman this fall in University of Crete, Greece. English I - Pretty basic grammar and vocabulary. English for academic purposes. Physics I - We'll cover all Mechanics, Thermodynamics and Waves parts of Serway's book, "Physics for Scientists and Engineers"...
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