![]() pythonista (useful for pytho-based computer simulations or games or multi-touch apps) graphcalc( like a TI graphing calculator) MathPad (convert handwritten expression into latex or image) myscript calculator (handwritten expression numerically evaluated) pocket cas (symbolic math and graphing of results) Some apps that I have that are related to physics one way or another: If anyone has any really useful ones, I'd appreciate it. I also have a couple free physics apps, but none that I have found that useful. Oh, and I do have Mathematica on my computer, so I didn't see the point in paying for it on an app as well. docs)ģ) Adobe Reader - I use this for slower-loading PDFs (Goodreader can sometimes slow to a crawl)Īs you can see, I don't have any that are physics specific, just ones that I use for studies, ebooks, personal notes, etc. docs on the goĢ) Goodreader - preferred reader since I can bookmark, etc (though I use quickoffice for. Here is a list of the ones I have already:ġ) Quickoffice - useful for editing my. If there were one that were really comprehensive and worth it, I'd definitely consider, but most of them seem to have so few reviews (or bad ones) that I just wasn't sure. Pocketcas app for the iphone for free#There were lots of reference apps, but I can easily find all of that for free online and through my courses. ![]() I have looked around, but haven't found anything that seemed that great. For apps that might be sub-field specific, my current focus is high-energy astrophysics. I was wondering if there are any useful apps out there that I can get for physics? Whether they are good now for while I am in college, good for work in the field post-college, or both. ![]() ![]() At this point, I have about $45 credit in my iTunes account from gift cards given to me for Christmas. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |