Note that this version is free for non-commercial use only.
If you decide to use another Debian-based distribution, you can download it on your Pi. Mathematica was closed source and expensive for a college student, so it was a nice surprise to see almost 20 years later Wolfram bundling a version of Mathematica with Raspbian and the Raspberry Pi. I spent a few hours a month in the lab learning the Wolfram Language and solving integrals and such on Mathematica. At the time, I was introduced to an application called Mathematica by Wolfram, where we would take many of our algebraic and differential equations from the blackboard into the computer. In the mid-'90s, I started college as a math major, and, even though I graduated with a computer science degree, I had taken enough classes to graduate with a minor-and only two classes short of a double-major-in math. Visit our website and use the promo code MATHMONTH20OFF to take advantage of this special discount. With Pro you’ll be able to freely explore the realm of mathematics, get your “What’s next for math?” questions answered, and see how mathematics can make accurate predictions possible in any related field. In honor of this year’s theme, “The Future of Prediction,” we will be offering 20% off subscriptions to Wolfram|Alpha Pro starting today and ending April 30, 2016. First founded in 1986 as Mathematics Awareness Week, Mathematics Awareness Month aims to increase the public understanding of and appreciation for mathematics and its applications. This offer extends into this April, Mathematics Awareness Month, which we’re also kicking off today, Monday, March 14. Regardless of where you are, you can still celebrate with us by finding your Pi Day.
Get 15% off Mathematica Home Edition and 25% or more off Mathematica Student Edition in select territories, including North and South America, Australia, and parts of Asia and Africa. This year, we decided to bring the celebration to you by offering exclusive discounts on Mathematica. On Pi Day last year (aka the Pi Day of the Century), the folks at SXSW got a very special treat from us in the name of π. At Wolfram, π plays an important part in every one of our products, allowing users to do everything from getting the basic area of a circle to rendering a π symbol filled with the digits of π. Pi Day is celebrated on March 14 (3.14) every year to properly recognize the constant pi (π=~3.14159)-the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter.
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