Really informative tutorial! I have a lot of experience with NumPy and have just recently been introduced to SymPy. I recently started graduate school and am a TA in a statistical physics course and was hoping to be able to direct students to supplementary material as appropriate regarding sympy. Would you have any issues with me using some examples from this tutorial?
Hey there! I'm beginner on python and I would like to ask you, how to fix this poblem: "importing sympy.core.symbol with 'from sympy import *' has been deprecated since SymPy 1.6. Use import sympy.core.symbol instead"? I tried many ways to write it but never fix it!
@@yorker3148 Hmm, well not specific to SymPy but here's a source regarding saving Python code as PDF, which would include SymPy: stackoverflow.com/questions/20412038/printing-python-code-to-pdf
LaTeX pronunciation... "Insiders pronounce the χ of TeX as a Greek chi, not as an ‘x’, so that TeX rhymes with the word blecchhh. It’s the ‘ch’ sound in Scottish words like loch or German words like ach; it’s a Spanish ‘j’ and a Russian ‘kh’. When you say it correctly to your computer, the terminal may become slightly moist."
Time Stamps:
2:18 - Getting started with SymPy
2:18 - from browser (CoCalc.com) vs. downloading
3:27 - different ways to import
----4:21 - import sympy
----6:00 - import sympy as sp
----6:53 - from sympy import
----9:14 - from sympy import *
12:39 - sp.init_printing()
13:35 - sp.init_session()
15:28 - Symbolic Computation
18:14 - converting symbolic form to number
24:06 - defining and using "symbols"
30:19 - using symbols in an expression
----31:22 - substitution
----34:27 - gcd and factoring expressions
----38:17 - expansion
----41:25 - simplifying expressions
45:52 - solving equations
----49:33 - using "sympify" to solve user-inputted equations
52:32- Matrices
55:33 - 2D Plotting
Thanks a lot! :) Pleasant style and pace. Good job.
Thank you so much, this is what I wanted.
Great!
Brilliant work! Thanks for sharing.
Really informative tutorial! I have a lot of experience with NumPy and have just recently been introduced to SymPy. I recently started graduate school and am a TA in a statistical physics course and was hoping to be able to direct students to supplementary material as appropriate regarding sympy. Would you have any issues with me using some examples from this tutorial?
Go ahead, thanks!
Going more in depth on the graphing capabilities would be awesome! Such as 3d graphing or vector fields if that is possible on sympy.
Any idea when the graphing video may come out?
Thanks! It's definitely on my list, but I don't have a timeframe, in the meantime see docs.sympy.org/latest/modules/plotting.html
great work,
thank you so much
Thanks for watching!
Hey there! I'm beginner on python and I would like to ask you, how to fix this poblem: "importing sympy.core.symbol with 'from sympy import *' has been deprecated since SymPy 1.6. Use import sympy.core.symbol instead"? I tried many ways to write it but never fix it!
Thanks , very informative !! Is it possible to convert the output into PDF ?
Thanks! Yes - on CoCalc you can go to File -- Download as -- PDF
@@mccpytutorials7955 I meant if there is a functionality in SymPy to create PDF.
@@yorker3148 Hmm, well not specific to SymPy but here's a source regarding saving Python code as PDF, which would include SymPy: stackoverflow.com/questions/20412038/printing-python-code-to-pdf
a little hard to hear your voice, good thing there's captions. Thank you, this is just what i was searching for and it's recent :D
Thanks
Thank you so much
Thanks for watching!
nice!
Nice thx.
LaTeX pronunciation...
"Insiders pronounce the χ of TeX as a Greek chi, not as an ‘x’, so that TeX rhymes with the word blecchhh. It’s the ‘ch’ sound in Scottish words like loch or German words like ach; it’s a Spanish ‘j’ and a Russian ‘kh’. When you say it correctly to your computer, the terminal may become slightly moist."
Lol, noted