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Graphing: 1) 2D Plots

The document provides information about graphing and plotting 2D and 3D graphs using various plotting functions in Python. It also covers topics like algebra, calculus, complex numbers and their simplification and manipulation. The key graphing topics covered are 2D plots like normal, scatter, parametric and vector plots. 3D plots discussed include normal, scatter, parametric and vector plots. It also discusses various algebra topics like simplification, expansion, factorization, rational fractions, trigonometry, logarithms, Taylor series and special functions. Calculus topics covered are integration, derivatives, differentials, limits and stationary points. Complex numbers section talks about simplification, imaginary and real parts, Cartesian to polar and vice versa conversions and conjug

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Harith Alsafi
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
70 views17 pages

Graphing: 1) 2D Plots

The document provides information about graphing and plotting 2D and 3D graphs using various plotting functions in Python. It also covers topics like algebra, calculus, complex numbers and their simplification and manipulation. The key graphing topics covered are 2D plots like normal, scatter, parametric and vector plots. 3D plots discussed include normal, scatter, parametric and vector plots. It also discusses various algebra topics like simplification, expansion, factorization, rational fractions, trigonometry, logarithms, Taylor series and special functions. Calculus topics covered are integration, derivatives, differentials, limits and stationary points. Complex numbers section talks about simplification, imaginary and real parts, Cartesian to polar and vice versa conversions and conjug

Uploaded by

Harith Alsafi
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Graphing

1) 2D plots

a) 2D normal plot

In[1]: figure(1) # first figure


  plt2('x**2'); #plot one
  plt2('x**3+5'); # plot two
  title('Fig 1') # title
  # Addinge a legend
  lgd2('{x}^2', '{x}^3+5') # lgd2 means 2 input legend
  # specefic range
  range2(-10, 10) # x and y values if only x use xlim([p, q])

b) 2D scatter plot

In[2]: point2([5, 3, 4], [7, 8, 9]) # multiple points


  range2(-2, 10) # range
  axis2d # adding x and y axis
c) 2D parametric plot

In[3]: param2("cos(t)*t", "t*sin(t)")

d) 2D vector plot
In[4]: # defining the grid
  [x, y] = grid2(-5, 5, 0.5); # uses ndgrid
  # the plot
  u1 = y .^ 3-9 .* y;
  v1 = x .^ 3-9 .* x;
  vector2(u1, v1, -5, 5, 0.5); # 0.5 is intensity lower more intense
  axis2d # axis

e) Implicit plot

In[5]: plt2("x^2+y^2-5")
2) 3D plots

a) Normal 3D plots

In[6]: plt3('x**2+y**2')
  range3(-5, 40) # 3D range
b) 3D scatter plot

In[7]: point3([-5, 2, 3], [1, 4, 10], [5, -2, 8]) #[x], [y], [z]
  range3(-10, 10)
  axis3d # 3d axis

c) 3D parametric

i) variables with t and s

In[8]: param3("3*cos(t) + cos(t)*cos(s)", "3*sin(t) + sin(t)*cos(s)", "sin(s)")


ii) t variable

In[9]: ezplot3("6+t", "5+4*t", "1-2*t")

d) 3D vector
In[10]: # the grid
  [x, y, z] = grid3(-5, 5, 2);
  # the plot
  u1 = y;      
  v1 = 0;      
  w1 = 0;
  vector3(u1, v1, w1, -5, 5, 2)

e) 3D implicit

In[11]: # the grid


  [x, y, z] = grid3(-5, 5, 1);
   # the plot
   iso3(x.^2+y.^2-z.^2, -5, 5, 1)
 

Algebra

1) General

a) Initials

In[1]: x, u, z, y, a, b = symbols('x u z y a b')

b) General syntax

In[2]: # Defining an equation


  i = Eq(x**2, 1) # x^2 = 1
  # subsiting a value
  s = x**2
  s.subs(s, 2)

2) Simplification

a) Normal simplification

In[3]: simplify((x**3 + x**2 - x - 1)/(x**2 + 2*x + 1))

b) Expansion

In[4]: expand((x + 1)**3) # works for binomial expansion

c) Factorisation

In[5]: factor(x**3 - x**2 + x - 1)


d) Collecting like terms

In[6]: collect(x**2+z*x**2-7*x+u*x, x)

e) Rational fractions to polynomials in form

In[7]: cancel((x**2 + 2*x + 1)/(x**2 + x))

f) Partial fraction

In[8]: apart((4*x-3)/((3*x+4)*(7*x)))

e) Trigonometry

i) Trigonometric simplification

In[9]: trigsimp(sin(x)*tan(x)/sec(x))

ii) Trigonometric expansion

In[10]: expand_trig(sin(x + y))

f) Power

i) Power simplification

In[11]: powsimp(x**a*x**b)

ii) Power expansion

In[12]: # expression expansion


   expand_power_exp(x**(a + b))
In[13]: # same power expansion
   expand_power_base((x*y)**a, force=True)

In[14]: # power to power expansion


   powdenest((x**y)**a, force=True)

e) Logarithms

i) Log expansion

In[15]: expand_log(log(z**2), force=True)

ii) Log combination

In[16]: logsimp(a*log(x))

f) Taylor series

In[17]: series(sin(x))

3) Special functions

a) Factorial

In[18]: factorial(x)

b) Combination

In[19]: binomial(x, y)
4) Equations

a) Normal

i) Simple

In[20]: # Defining the equation x^2=1


   j = Eq(x**2, 1)
   # solving
   solveset(j, x) # or solve()

ii) Complex

In[21]: # the function


z = lambda x: np.sin(x) - x**2+1
# solution
fsolve(z, 1) # 1 is the initial guess

b) Simultaneous equations

i) Linear

In[22]: linsolve([x+y, 2*x], (x, y))

ii) Non-linear

In[23]: nonlinsolve([exp(x)-sin(y), 1/y-3], [x, y])

c) Inequalities

i) Normal inequalities

In[24]: reduce_rational_inequalities([[x**2 -4 <= 0]], x)


ii) Polynomial inequalities

In[25]: solve_poly_inequalities(((
Poly(x**2 - 3), ">"), (
Poly(-x**2 + 1), ">")))

iii) Inequalities with absolute value

In[26]: reduce_abs_inequality(Abs(x - 5) - 3, '<', x)

5) Sequences

a) Sequence formula

In[26]: seq(2*x+3, 17) # where 17 is the term

b) Summation

summation(x**2, (x, 1, 7)) # from 1 to 7

 
Calculus

1) Initials

In[1]: # symbols
  x, y, t = symbols('x y t')
  # functions
  f, g = symbols('f g', cls=Function)

2) Integration

a) Numerical integration

In[2]: integ(x**2, 2, 7)

b) Symbolic integration

In[3]: integrate(x**2, x)

c) Volume of rotation

In[4]: vol(x**2, 2, 4)

3) Derivatives

a) Numerical derivative

In[5]: c = diff(x**2, x, 1) # 1st derivative


  c.subs(x, 2) # f'(2)
b) Symbolic derivative

In[6]: diff(x**3, x, 2) # 2nd derivative

c) Partial derivative

i) With respect to x

In[7]: diff(x**2+y**2, x)

ii) With respect to y

In[8]: diff(x**2+y**2, y)

iii) With respect to x and y (2nd partial)

In[9]: diff(diff(sin(x)*y**2, x), y)

d) Implicit

In[10]: impl(sin(y)+x*y-100*x)

e) Parametric

i) 1st derivative

In[11]: idif1(t**2, t**3)

ii) 2nd derivative

In[12]: idif2(t**2, t**3)


e) stationary points

In[13]: station(sin(x))

1st is max and 2nd is min

4) Differential

a) 1st order

In[14]: # Equation
   eq = Eq(f(x).diff(x) - 4 * f(x), 0)
   print(latex(eq)) # displying the equation
   # solution
   dsolve(eq, f(x))

b) 2nd order

In[15]: # Equation
   eq = Eq(f(x).diff(x, 2) - 4 * f(x), 0)
   pprint(eq)) # displying the equation
   # solution
   dsolve(eq, f(x))

5) Limits

In[16]: limit(1/x, x, 0, '-') # limit to 0 from -ve side

 
Complex numbers

1) Simplification

a) General

In[1]: complex((4 + 5*i)**2)

b) Imaginary and real part

In[2]: # imaginary
  im(3+5*i)
  # real
  re(3+5*i)

c) Cartesian to polar form

In[3]: z, theta = pol(3+4*i)

d) Polar to Cartesian

In[4]: rect(5, 0.9272952180016122)

e) Conjugate

In[4]: conjugate(2+3*i)

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