The Maple computer algebra system: A review

Abstract

We set out the main features of Maple V, Release 3, and discuss its potential value to econometricians. Computer algebra systems, of which Maple is a leading example, have developed with the increased power of modern computers, but require skill and patience to use. It seems likely they will find a place in the econometrician's toolkit for work at the interface between analytic and numerical work, where they should prove valuable. However, although Maple has many of the features of conventional statistical/econometric/numerical software, it should not be seen as a substitute.

An Estimate of Possible Impacts of Superoxide Chemistry on Seawater pH: A Mapping Exercise

“…values were attributed, which were then used to derive  from equation (11) using the Maple V software [19]. The relative importance of the pseudo-first order O 2  decay with respect to noncatalyzed dismutation may be expressed as the ratio of the rate of reaction (8) to the rate of reaction (7), as presented below:…”

New paradigm – IMC – under fire

“…Moriarty (1994) argued that public relations had much to contribute as well as benefit from IMC thinking. Later on, some academics questioned the newness of the IMC concept, Spotts et al (1998) claimed that the bulk of the IMC literature is a development parallel to marketing which misrepresents marketing, and merely reinvents and renames existing concepts, and Hutton (1995) even likened IMC to new wine put into old wineskins. There has also been the debate of whether IMC is a "management fashion" or a "developing academic theory" .…”