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Typing the equation
Typing
and then the equation Typing
and then the equation Mathinline |
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body | --uriencoded--\frac%7Bx%5e2%7D%7B7%7D |
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Image RemovedImage Added
Functions can be hidden from the graph by clicking the colored circle to the left of their equation.
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Functions can be graphed with
in terms of
:
{\displaystyle { {1-y^{2}}}}...
Functions can be of multiple variables. For example,
Mathinline |
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body | --uriencoded--g(a,b)=a%5e%7B2%7D+b |
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and
.
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In Desmos you can graph parametric equations. The standard form of this is {\displaystyle
}. For example,
{\displaystyle }. It is necessary to use the variable
{\displaystyle t} in order for the equation to be interpreted as a parametric equation.
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Solutions of equations involving
and
can be plotted without solving for
or
.
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Points and Tables
Points can be graphed in two ways. One way is by clicking the plus in the upper left, and then selecting table. Points can be added manually, or pasted in from an outside source, such as Logger Pro. The points will appear on the graph, but the viewport will not scale to accommodate them. To do this, see Resizing the viewport.
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The other way to graph points is by adding them in the form {\displaystyle
}.
Movable points can be graphed by setting one or both of the parameters to variables: {\displaystyle
}. Movable points can be moved either with the sliders or by clicking and dragging the point. You can restrict a movable point to being on a function by graphing it in the form
{\displaystyle }.
You can add multiple points by separating them with commas, like so: {\displaystyle
}. Points added this way cannot be accessed as a list of x and y values, unlike points in a table.
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To add a slider, write a function with a free variable, such as {\displaystyle
}, then click on "add slider: m".
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Another way to add variables is to type the variable letter, "=", and then a starting value. For example, {\displaystyle
}.
Clicking on either of the constraints of a slider allows you to set the minimum, maximum, and step values.
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Input | Result | Explanation |
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exp(x) | exp(x) | |
ln(x) | ln(x) | The natural log of x |
log(x) | log(x) | The log (base 10) of x |
log_n(x) | Image RemovedImage Added | The log (base n) of x |
x^n | | x to the nth power |
sqrtx | | The square root of x |
nthrootx | Mathblock |
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\sqrt[\leftroot{-3}\uproot{3}n]{x} |
| The generalized root function. |
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