JacobiND
The Jacobi elliptic function (Glaisher's notation), in Wolfram/mpmath's convention.
✓ checked against that system · ! checked, with disagreements (hover a chip)Wolfram Language
JacobiND!JacobiND(u, m)the Jacobi elliptic function nd, argument u, parameter m.SageMath
jacobi_nd(u, m)mpmathellipfun('nd', u, m=m)Juliaenumeratio_jacobi(:nd, u, m)Typed signatures
| Type | Package | Applies |
|---|---|---|
(number, number) -> number | analytic | always |
Details
- , the same convention EllipticK / EllipticF use.
- — JacobiDN shares this head's numeric kernel and exact-value coverage (m outside [0,1] via the reciprocal- and imaginary-modulus transformations, complex u, a genuinely complex m declined).
- nd(0,m) = 1, for any m; nd(u,0) = 1, for any u (dn ≡ 1 at m = 0).
- Numeric only — a symbolic argument stays unevaluated; a floating-point argument (or
N()) evaluates directly. N(x, d)past a double's digits runs the same AGM in BigDecimal for real and ; complex and other stay unevaluated there rather than print a double's digits as more.- Derivatives of every order in and in are closed forms in sn, cn, dn and the Jacobi epsilon (DLMF 22.13):
D,Seriesin at or at a symbolic point, andSeriesin at all give concrete coefficients. The -derivatives evaluate numerically for real and between 0 and 1.
Plot
Examples
Basic #
A floating-point argument evaluates directly to a decimal
live ↗InOut
Known value · mpmath 1.3.0 ellipfun
live ↗
InOut
live ↗
InOut
Properties #
The same with a larger imaginary period
live ↗InOut
Known value · Wolfram MathematicalFunctionData, JacobiND
About
| Examples | 21 |
|---|---|
| Checked against | Wolfram Language 20 agree1 differSageMath 16 agree2 differ2 errormpmath 9 agree2 unevaluatedJulia 10 agree1 error |
| Crosswalk | Wolfram LanguageSageMathmpmathJulia |
Implementation
mapped
mpmathpackages/oracle/src/mappings.tsmapped
sagepackages/oracle/src/mappings.tsmapped
juliapackages/oracle/src/mappings.tsmapped
sympypackages/oracle/src/mappings.tsSymPy has no Jacobi elliptic functions: sympy.jacobi is the Jacobi polynomial P_n^(a,b), not sn/cn/dn, and there is no ellipfun (mpmath, Sage and Nemo carry them).