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Greg Hurst
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It's towards the bottom of the Details and Options section in the documentation for `MeshRegion` and `BoundaryMeshRegion`. ![enter image description here][1] [1]:...
You can choose to sample many points as `t` varies and few points as `u` varies. Choosing `PlotPoints -> {2000, 3}` gives good detail: r = 7; R = 19; ParametricPlot3D[{{(u^Cos[(r t)/R]) Cos[t], (u^Cos[(r t)/R]) Sin[t], (-Log[u] Sin[(r...
You can get around 1.5 times faster if you avoid the pattern matcher by replacing the lines containing `ReplacePart` with the following: Change ajm1G = ReplacePart[ajmG, {i_, i_} -> 1]; ajm1H = ReplacePart[ajmH, {i_, i_} -> 1]; to ...
Ah, ok! When deriving the new domain, I had a typo and used $t = e^{-x}$ instead of $x = e^{-t}$...
A friend of mine approached me with the problem of wanting to break up a Graphics object like so: ![enter image description here][1] The only solution I could think of involved turning the Graphics object into a Graph, where points become...
Hi Joseph, I guess I'm a bit confused. In your first diagram, how can you infer that the upper 2 and 3 means 2^3 and not 2*3, 2+3, etc? Also how does your idea scale with arbitrary functions? For example can you make a diagram for y = sin(2x)? ...
The numerator in the fractional exponent was being overlooked, so you were seeing the root plot for i^(1/7) instead of i^(2/7).
I've often found exporting to eps works better, then you can convert that to pdf. Perhaps this will work for you.
Expanding on that idea, we can take real and imaginary parts: re = Refine[ComplexExpand[Re[I^n (n^(1/n) - I)]], n > 0] (* n^(1/n) Cos[(n ?)/2] + Sin[(n ?)/2] *) im = Refine[ComplexExpand[Im[I^n (n^(1/n) - I)]], n > 0] (*...
I'm not sure how the primitive root is chosen, but here are some ways to find the smallest primitive root in Mathematica. In Mathematica 10 you can simply do First[PrimitiveRootList[n]] In Mathematica 9 we need to define a new function ...