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Tag Archives: complex numbers
Python for VBA users – 5; Using built in numpy functions
Previous Python Post In previous posts in this series I have looked at translating VBA functions to solve quadratic and cubic equations, but the Python numpy library has a polyroots function that will solve polynomials of any degree, and will … Continue reading
Posted in Arrays, Excel, Link to Python, Maths, Newton, NumPy and SciPy, UDFs, VBA
Tagged complex numbers, Cubic, Excel, high order polynomials, Jenkins-Traub Method, Polynomial, Python, PyXLL, Quadratic, Quartic, UDF, VBA
5 Comments
Python for VBA users – 4; Python data types
Previous Python Post The basic range of data types in Python is quite simple, but by the time we have added additional types used in the numpy package, and translation of Excel data types into the Python equivalent the picture … Continue reading
Posted in Arrays, Excel, Link to Python, NumPy and SciPy, UDFs, VBA
Tagged complex numbers, Excel, numpy arrays, Python, Python lists, PyXLL, UDF, VBA
5 Comments
Daily Download 13: The ALGLIB maths library and Excel
Today we move onto maths related downloads, starting with the ALGLIB maths library, which has featured here quite frequently: Original post with link to site: ALGLIB Installing AlgLib with Excel VBA Download files: http://interactiveds.com.au/software/AL-Matrix-xlsb.zip http://interactiveds.com.au/software/AL-Matrix-xls.zip Linking AlgLib C++ to Excel … Continue reading
Posted in AlgLib, Arrays, Excel, Maths, Newton, Numerical integration, UDFs, VBA
Tagged AlgLib, complex numbers, Cubic splines, Excel, Matrix Functions, statistics, UDF, VBA
7 Comments
Evaluating higher order polynomials …
… and a better solution for quadratics. Having written a better solver for high order polynomials, that raises a few other issues. The error in the roots found by the RPolyJT was checked by simply substituting each root as the … Continue reading
Posted in Excel, Maths, Newton, UDFs, VBA
Tagged complex numbers, Excel, Jenkins-Traub, Numerical methods, Polynomial, UDF, VBA
4 Comments
Solving higher order polynomials
The Quartic spreadsheet presented here previously (most recently here) uses algebraic techniques to provide an “exact” solution to polynomial equations of up to fouth order. For polynomials of higher order there is no general algebraic solution, and numerical methods are … Continue reading
Posted in Excel, Maths, Newton, UDFs, VBA
Tagged complex numbers, Excel, Jenkins-Traub, Numerical methods, Polynomial, UDF, VBA
12 Comments
