1.Using your own function, create at least one set of multiplot (static) and animation.  Use as many options as possible to make your plot look like textbook quality plots.

>    restart;

>    with(plots):

Warning, the name changecoords has been redefined

>    y:=A*sinh(f*x);

y := A*sinh(f*x)

>    p1:=plot(subs(A=1,f=1,y),x=-Pi..Pi,colour=blue,legend="A=1"):p1;

[Maple Plot]

>    p2:=plot(subs(A=2,f=1,y),x=-Pi..Pi,colour=yellow,legend="A=2"):p2;

[Maple Plot]

>    p3:=plot(subs(A=3,f=1,y),x=-Pi..Pi,colour=green,legend="A=3"):p3;

[Maple Plot]

>    p4:=plot(subs(A=4,f=1,y),x=-Pi..Pi,colour=brown,legend="A=4"):p4;

[Maple Plot]

>    p5:=plot(subs(A=5,f=1,y),x=-Pi..Pi,colour=black,legend="A=5"):p5;

[Maple Plot]

>    display({p1,p2,p3,p4,p5});

[Maple Plot]

>    animate(subs(f=1,y),x=-Pi..Pi, A=1...5);

[Maple Plot]

2. Your artistic skills:  Draw a unique picture using Maple .

 

>    plot([sin(10*t)*cos(t),cos(5*t)*sin(t),t=0..100]);

[Maple Plot]

>   

>   

3. Make two unique animations in 2D and 3D .
Give names to these pictures. Publish these pictures and the animations in your home page along     with the details, such as the equations that are used to create the animations.

>   

>    with(plots):
animate( {(x-x^7/u)*2,cos(2*u*x)*sin(2*x)}, x=0..Pi/4,u=-16..16 );

[Maple Plot]

>    with(plots):

>    animate3d([2*x*u,u*t,x*tan(t*u)*u],x=1..3,t=1..4,u=2..4,title=DISC,coords=cylindrical);

[Maple Plot]

1

Hosted by www.Geocities.ws