About the Project

computation to high precision via elliptic integrals

AdvancedHelp

(0.004 seconds)

5 matching pages

1: 19.35 Other Applications
§19.35(i) Mathematical
2: Bibliography S
  • M. J. Seaton (1982) Coulomb functions analytic in the energy. Comput. Phys. Comm. 25 (1), pp. 87–95.
  • O. A. Sharafeddin, H. F. Bowen, D. J. Kouri, and D. K. Hoffman (1992) Numerical evaluation of spherical Bessel transforms via fast Fourier transforms. J. Comput. Phys. 100 (2), pp. 294–296.
  • R. B. Shirts (1993b) Algorithm 721: MTIEU1 and MTIEU2: Two subroutines to compute eigenvalues and solutions to Mathieu’s differential equation for noninteger and integer order. ACM Trans. Math. Software 19 (3), pp. 391–406.
  • B. Sommer and J. G. Zabolitzky (1979) On numerical Bessel transformation. Comput. Phys. Comm. 16 (3), pp. 383–387.
  • I. A. Stegun and R. Zucker (1974) Automatic computing methods for special functions. II. The exponential integral E n ( x ) . J. Res. Nat. Bur. Standards Sect. B 78B, pp. 199–216.
  • 3: Bibliography B
  • A. Bañuelos, R. A. Depine, and R. C. Mancini (1981) A program for computing the Fermi-Dirac functions. Comput. Phys. Comm. 21 (3), pp. 315–322.
  • A. Bañuelos and R. A. Depine (1980) A program for computing the Riemann zeta function for complex argument. Comput. Phys. Comm. 20 (3), pp. 441–445.
  • A. R. Barnett (1981b) KLEIN: Coulomb functions for real λ and positive energy to high accuracy. Comput. Phys. Comm. 24 (2), pp. 141–159.
  • R. P. Brent (1976) Fast multiple-precision evaluation of elementary functions. J. Assoc. Comput. Mach. 23 (2), pp. 242–251.
  • P. G. Burke (1970) A program to calculate a general recoupling coefficient. Comput. Phys. Comm. 1 (4), pp. 241–250.
  • 4: Bibliography
  • F. A. Alhargan (2000) Algorithm 804: Subroutines for the computation of Mathieu functions of integer orders. ACM Trans. Math. Software 26 (3), pp. 408–414.
  • H. Alzer and S. Qiu (2004) Monotonicity theorems and inequalities for the complete elliptic integrals. J. Comput. Appl. Math. 172 (2), pp. 289–312.
  • D. E. Amos (1980b) Computation of exponential integrals. ACM Trans. Math. Software 6 (3), pp. 365–377.
  • H. M. Antia (1993) Rational function approximations for Fermi-Dirac integrals. The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series 84, pp. 101–108.
  • Arblib (C) Arb: A C Library for Arbitrary Precision Ball Arithmetic.
  • 5: Software Index
    In the list below we identify four main sources of software for computing special functions. …
  • Research Software.

    This is software of narrow scope developed as a byproduct of a research project and subsequently made available at no cost to the public. The software is often meant to demonstrate new numerical methods or software engineering strategies which were the subject of a research project. When developed, the software typically contains capabilities unavailable elsewhere. While the software may be quite capable, it is typically not professionally packaged and its use may require some expertise. The software is typically provided as source code or via a web-based service, and no support is provided.

  • Commercial Software.

    Such software ranges from a collection of reusable software parts (e.g., a library) to fully functional interactive computing environments with an associated computing language. Such software is usually professionally developed, tested, and maintained to high standards. It is available for purchase, often with accompanying updates and consulting support.

  • Computer Physics Communications Program Library

    Software associated with papers published in the journal Computer Physics Communications.

  • Guide to Available Mathematical Software

    A cross index of mathematical software in use at NIST.