Closed dragonracer9 closed 2 years ago
take a quadratic or higher function f(x) = ax³+..., which will have 4 or more unknowns. set up a LGS with the conditions being that the start and end points at x = 0 and x = like 5 maybe have to correspond to the start and end points of the next quadratic. Another condition is that the function should not exceed the bounds (aka go under y=0 and above y=10 (for example)).
You will receive an answer from matlab in the form of a linearkombination of a 4 or more dimensional vector. use rand() for the scalars and voila, many different quadratic (or higher) curves to draw. Then, use a rotational transformation to turn this x-y plot into a rho-phi plot in polar coordinates. You can have it be in slices of 4 or 8 or 5 idk as long as they can be stitched together.
The rho-phi plot can be turned back into piecewise parametric curves taking t. Iterate through t to find as many points as needed and interpolate between them using lines.
Hi nic,
Thx for the reply. Gotta ask about the rotational transformation. How does that work exactly? Cheers
Sent from my iPhone On 23 Apr 2022, at 17:28, Nic @.***> wrote:
take a quadratic or higher function f(x) = ax³+..., which will have 4 or more unknowns. set up a LGS with the conditions being that the start and end points at x = 0 and x = like 5 maybe have to correspond to the start and end points of the next quadratic. Another condition is that the function should not exceed the bounds (aka go under y=0 and above y=10 (for example)).
You will receive an answer from matlab in the form of a linearkombination of a 4 or more dimensional vector. use rand() for the scalars and voila, many different quadratic (or higher) curves to draw. Then, use a rotational transformation to turn this x-y plot into a rho-phi plot in polar coordinates. You can have it be in slices of 4 or 8 or 5 idk as long as they can be stitched together.
The rho-phi plot can be turned back into piecewise parametric curves taking t. Iterate through t to find as many points as needed and interpolate between them using lines.
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this could be an interpretation: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/dhfgkrj0xh
would seem this unnecessary rn
would it be ok if someone could explain the maths for the mandala thing to me bc it rlly needs to be done