Mister T's Mathematical Diversions

My Programs, mostly graphically illustrating mathematical ideas or problems, are written in BBC BASIC for Windows with embedded Assembly Language due to it's straightforward, efficient style. Listings included here will run if cut-and-pasted into BBC BASIC, and .exe files will run stand-alone. BBC BASIC for Windows is the most user-friendly, painless way to utilise x86/Pentium Assembly Language available in 2009. Click BBC BASIC for Windows

Last updated with new programs June 2009.
My tutorial Assembly Language programs are one of the more often visited pages

For details of ACADEMIC TUITION I offer in the Oxford / Buckingham area see: Tutoring

Some of the dynamical programs are developed from material clearly explained
by Dr. David Acheson of Oxford University in his book
"From Calculus to Chaos"
An excellent reference for some of the advanced and/or obscure mathematics I've needed is to be found at MATHWORLD
In addition to the Help section within BBC BASIC for Windows, the best reference for Assembly Language is:
The Art of Assembly Language  by Randall Hyde (Published March 2003)

Program Selection

Where to Obtain BBC
BASIC for Windows

Version 5.93b of BBC BASIC for Windows is the latest revision as of September 2011. It includes many features you'd expect in C++, such as structures and structured prototypes.
It's available from, and indeed written by:
Richard Russell
and costs just £30 ( or around $50 ).

Programs start on the Next Page

IMPORTANT:
Many of my executable programs run in full screen with
NO mouse control.
Don't panic! Alt-F4 will always parachute you back to normality.

My Email:tony.tooth@btinternet.com