The beauty of Curves
Mathematics gives us the method through the use of polar coordinates to create curves that can be customized with color to catch the eye of the expectator.
Thursday, October 30, 2014
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Two Circles
Two circles are plotted on the catersian plane using polar coordinates; r, which is the radius vector is equal to 3 sin θ or 3 sin 30°, 3 sin 45°, 3 sin 60°, 3 sin 90°, 3 sin 120°, 3 sin 135°, 3 sin 150°, and 3 sin 190°
The green circle below is equal to 3 sin θ or - 3 sin 180°, - 3 sin 210°, - 3 sin 225°, and - 3 sin 240°, - 3 sin 270°, - 3 sin 300°, - 3 sin 315°, - 3 sin 330° and - 3 sin 0°.
r = (3 sin Ѳ)
The green circle below is equal to 3 sin θ or - 3 sin 180°, - 3 sin 210°, - 3 sin 225°, and - 3 sin 240°, - 3 sin 270°, - 3 sin 300°, - 3 sin 315°, - 3 sin 330° and - 3 sin 0°.
r = (3 sin Ѳ)
r = ( -3 sin Ѳ)
My own |
Labels:
cartesian plane,
green circle,
polar coordinates,
Two Circles
Thursday, October 9, 2014
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)