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Desmos help - making a finite length line with origin on a sine wave move along it and vary angle orthogonal to sine wave line 0 How do vector graphics engines (like adobe illustrator) render lines of prescribed thicknesses?
I manually entered the 8 equations from the video into the Desmos Graphing Calculator: However, not only does the graph (set of equations) I have made not look like the first graph - when I zoom into the graph I made, I don't see any repeating fractal patterns.
To solve, you can simply type the given equation into Desmos, and then input every answer as well. The answer graph that matches with the question graph will be your correct answer. While I probably missed a lot of important/powerful features of Desmos, I hope that this at least somewhat helps you out with your test tomorrow.
A subreddit dedicated to sharing graphs created using the Desmos graphing calculator. Feel free to post demonstrations of interesting mathematical phenomena, questions about what is happening in a graph, or just cool things you've found while playing with the calculator.
A subreddit dedicated to sharing graphs created using the Desmos graphing calculator. Feel free to post demonstrations of interesting mathematical phenomena, questions about what is happening in a graph, or just cool things you've found while playing with the calculator.
A subreddit dedicated to sharing graphs created using the Desmos graphing calculator. Feel free to post demonstrations of interesting mathematical phenomena, questions about what is happening in a graph, or just cool things you've found while playing with the calculator.
Here it is. Just click on the “functions” tab on the right hand side of the panel and scroll down. EDIT FOR CLARITY: Look at the text box closely.
To simplify Hardy's answer, a function I commonly use is $$\frac{1}{2} + \frac{n-x}{2|n-x|}$$ If you want to make calculations less taxing by working only with integers during calculations, this is obviously the same as
A subreddit dedicated to sharing graphs created using the Desmos graphing calculator. Feel free to post demonstrations of interesting mathematical phenomena, questions about what is happening in a graph, or just cool things you've found while playing with the calculator.
A subreddit dedicated to sharing graphs created using the Desmos graphing calculator. Feel free to post demonstrations of interesting mathematical phenomena, questions about what is happening in a graph, or just cool things you've found while playing with the calculator.