Greetings,

I'm happy to report that I'll be giving a talk about SymPy at the PyData 
conference next month.

Here is the listing for the presentation: A Perfect, Infinite-Precision, Game 
Physics in Python :: PyData Seattle 2023 :: 
pretalx<https://seattle2023.pydata.org/cfp/talk/XS7PCB/>

Previously, I mentioned the article the talk is based on: Perfect, 
Infinite-Precision, Game Physics in Python (Part 1) | by Carl M. Kadie | 
Towards Data 
Science<https://towardsdatascience.com/perfect-infinite-precision-game-physics-in-python-part-1-698211c08d95>.

If you'll be at PyData 2023, let me know.

Yours,
Carl

Abstract:

This fun and visual talk shows how to create a perfect (but impractical) 
physics engine in Python. The key is Python's SymPy, a free package for 
computer algebra.
The physics engine turns parts of physics, mathematics, and even philosophy 
into Python programming. We'll learn about:

  *   Simulating 2-D Newtonian physics such as Newton's Cradle and the two-ball 
drop
  *   Having the computer solve math problems too hard for us to personally 
solve
  *   The surprising (even to physicists) non-determinism of a billiards break
  *   Thoughts on making the simulator more practical
If you are an enthusiast interested in what Python can do in other fields, or 
an expert interested in the limits of simulation and programming, this talk is 
for you!
________________________________
Outline:

  *   The top-level of a perfect physics engine -- simulating Newton's Cradle 
and Tennis Ball & Basketball Drop
  *   Simulating a billiards break -- the surprising incompleteness of 
Newtonian collisions uncovered by Python
  *   Using the SymPy Python package to create the low-level Python functions 
needed by the perfect simulator.
  *   Problems with the simulator and how to speed it up (a bit)

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