Math Department Computing Facilities
Last update:
Tue Jul 14 10:42:54 1998
Computing Labs:
Where they are, when they are open, how to get help, etc.
Please read:
Agreement form
Documentation:
GNU software tools
Info: [
Lab
|
Internet
|
Mac
|
PC
]
Programs:
CES
(Computational and Engineering Sciences)
Tools: [
Electronic mail
|
Emacs
|
GNU Tools for PCs
|
Kermit
|
Languages
|
Netscape, Telnet, Ftp
|
PPP and SLIP
|
Unix
]
Window system:
Introduction to X windows
WWW: You can make your own
home page
and get
internet access
off-campus.
What's new
Classroom computing demo
A good first computer tool for doing mathematical work is
Maple
. Take a look at the handouts in the lab, and consult the lab
assistants if you need help. For an introductory course in
Maple, try Mathematics 108.
Guide to selected tools
-
Electronic mail:
correspond with anyone on the internet.
-
Emacs:
a text editor.
-
Compilers
, e.g.,
C
and
Fortran
-
Maple:
a general tool for solving equations, plotting graphs,
computing derivatives, integrals, and much, much, more.
-
Matlab:
the standard tool for numerical computations with
matrices. Also useful for plotting graphs, solving
differential equations, etc.
-
Unix
tutorial
and
reference manual
Software on the Department of Mathematics computers licensed
under the
campus-wide site license programs
includes operating systems, compilers, and utilities from major
UNIX vendors (DEC, HP, Silicon Graphics, Sun), plus
BMDP,
Maple,
Matlab,
S-Plus,
SAS,
SPSS,
Statit,
and WordPerfect.
Suggestions:
webmaster@math.utah.edu
Mathematics Department Home Page