Matthew's Octave Assignment: Difference between revisions
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Btheredude (talk | contribs) (Created page with 'I found that octave opperates in Radian measurements. cos(53)= -0.91828 (radiam) cos(53)= 0.60181 (degree) Normal calculations that can be done on a calculator can be done …') |
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plot(x, y, '.') |
plot(x, y, '.') |
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While choosing the type of lines that you want based on what is in the third |
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column of the plot function. |
column of the plot function. |
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'.' = dots |
'.' = dots |
Latest revision as of 12:37, 3 October 2010
I found that octave opperates in Radian measurements.
cos(53)= -0.91828 (radiam) cos(53)= 0.60181 (degree)
Normal calculations that can be done on a calculator can be done in Octave.
In order to set up a plot, you must define every variable, and then say plot that variable vs. another variable.
x = linspace(0, 2*pi, 100); y = sin(x); plot(x, y, '.')
While choosing the type of lines that you want based on what is in the third column of the plot function.
'.' = dots '@' = crosses so on....