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Anthis
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Posts: 7
Joined: October 22nd, 2001, 10:06 am

Mathematical and Statistical Software

October 25th, 2001, 3:41 pm

It would be nice if we could collect knowledge and comments for of the shelf software appropriate for implementation of standard as well as advanced statistical mathematical and operational research models
 
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scholar
Posts: 0
Joined: October 17th, 2001, 8:03 pm

Mathematical and Statistical Software

October 28th, 2001, 5:54 pm

There is a very detailed document comparing the performance of most popular packages (Mathematica, Matlab, Maple, Gauss, etc.), available at http://www.scientificweb.com/ncrunch/
 
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Anthis
Topic Author
Posts: 7
Joined: October 22nd, 2001, 10:06 am

Mathematical and Statistical Software

October 30th, 2001, 5:10 pm

Cheers mateBut except that my objective is to collect contributions of experience and knowedge from working on those types of software as well as their functionality. You could call it a tool box library.For example can anyone tell me how can i run Hansen's Generalised Method of Moments methodology? Or Johansen's cointegration? Can you propose any software for the above? Any problems with this tool?I hope you got the hint.RegardsAnthis
 
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ScilabGuru
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Joined: October 16th, 2001, 2:14 pm

Mathematical and Statistical Software

October 31st, 2001, 7:03 am

For example can anyone tell me how can i run Hansen's Generalised Method of Moments methodology? Or Johansen's cointegration? Can you propose any software for the above? Any problems with this tool?I hope you got the hint.RegardsAnthis >>Anthis, the mentioned by Scolar soft usually contains standard rather extensive linear algebra packages. Using these packages you can easilyto code any cointegration and other algorithms. However, if you want more specific answer, give me please a reference on the methods you are looking forBriefly speaking:Matlab & Mathematica: universal if you have corresponding toolbox, butrather expenisiveS+(Splus) is more less the same but has more acsent on statistics and related things. Probably, there you can find exactly what you wantScilab is a free clone Matlab. Very nice and powerful, absolutely freebut the number of toolboxes still is much less than in Matlab.If you take scilab I could help you.Scilably yoursSasha
 
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ScilabGuru
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Joined: October 16th, 2001, 2:14 pm

Mathematical and Statistical Software

October 31st, 2001, 7:07 am

There is a very detailed document comparing the performance of most popular packages (Mathematica, Matlab, Maple, Gauss, etc.), available at http://www.scientificweb.com/ncrunch/ >>It is very methodical and serious document, I like it. Sure, it is not completely objective but reflects the general situation.If you have an infinite budget I'd take Matlab. Over free soft I'd take Scilab. In symbolic math. Mathematica is the best.
 
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leonardo

Mathematical and Statistical Software

December 6th, 2001, 6:57 pm

E-VIEWS software can do both. The cost is about $1000 US dollar.
 
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ken
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Joined: September 3rd, 2001, 10:11 pm

Mathematical and Statistical Software

February 1st, 2002, 10:11 pm

hi all,

can anyone recommend a mathematics tutorial software package? undergrad level mathematics. there doesn't seem to be a lot around.

Kne