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24-Ruby IV
February 6, 2022
Question

Portrait of roots of two equations

  • February 6, 2022
  • 7 replies
  • 22019 views

I announce a competition - who will create the most interesting and beautiful portrait of the roots of two equations. I will send a hard copy of my book (2⁵ Problems for STEM Education - 1st Edition - Valery Ochkov - Rout (routledge.com)) to the winner of the contest. The end date of the competition is April 1, 2022. I will personally determine the winner. Materials explaining the essence of the task, in attachment. In the picture - a sample of a work of science and art, which should be submitted to the competition.

8-Portret.png

7 replies

24-Ruby IV
February 7, 2022
25-Diamond I
February 8, 2022

It looks like the for points in your picture (the right one) are not placed at their correct corresponding position as they are not collinear. You may compare with the pic below:

Werner_E_0-1644293957642.png

It may also be interesting to zoom in at specific positions. As far as I tried its chaotic but by far not as nice as doing it with the Mandelbrot.

Werner_E_1-1644296525860.png

Werner_E_0-1644297568272.pngWerner_E_1-1644298982531.png

 

 

 

 

24-Ruby IV
February 8, 2022

Thanks, Werner! You have as we say in Russian "глаз-алмаз".

AB.png

9-Portret.png

25-Diamond I
February 8, 2022

@ValeryOchkov wrote:

Thanks, Werner! You have as we say in Russian "глаз-алмаз".


Oh, yes! I am so sharp-eyed that sometimes I even see things that aren't there - but that's another story 🙂

 

I think it's better to have the points automatically entered into the image than to do it afterwards with an image editor.

 

Do you remember that one specific regular contributor in this forum always used to say that "a solution without an animation isn't a solution" ?

Ani2.gif

25-Diamond I
February 8, 2022

OK, think I have played around enough for now.

Here is a last animation showing symmetrical pictures (slope of line is zero). Its interesting to see that sudden appearance of the many black areas (no solution found) when the intercept gets positive.

Werner_E_0-1644329268845.pngWerner_E_1-1644329304434.png

ani3.gif

24-Ruby IV
February 8, 2022

Yes, it's time to finish! And then at night such a terrible muzzle dream. Some kind of mysticism begins.

See Medusa - Wikipedia

BH.png

 

25-Diamond I
February 8, 2022

@ValeryOchkov wrote:

Yes, it's time to finish! And then at night such a terrible muzzle dream. Some kind of mysticism begins.

See Medusa - Wikipedia

 


I was rathetr thinking more of a demon. And he doesn't have to keep you awake if you penetrate his brain. Not sure if this is called brainstorming ;-). Anyway.. here for reassurance the psychedelic journey in and back again:

ani4.gif

24-Ruby IV
March 1, 2022
24-Ruby IV
September 13, 2022

I propose a sketch of a tattoo - one of the faces of the goddess of mathematics Athena - the face of applied mathematics. An applied mathematician or programmer can come to a tattoo salon and order such a tattoo on his body.

Portrait.png

And speaking seriously, we can say the following.
The theme of the portrait of the roots of a system of two equations is presented in the first chapter of this book.

STEM Problems with Mathcad and Python - 1st Edition - Valery Ochkov - (routledge.com)

Go to the site and order not a tattoo, but the book itself 😉

24-Ruby IV
September 22, 2022

The article on this problem

Mathematics | Free Full-Text | Visualization in Mathematical Packages When Teaching with Information Technologies (mdpi.com)

See the attach

 

One part of the article. 

WE.png

Thanks, Werner, onr more! I have a dream to be your coautor.

 

24-Ruby IV
February 11, 2024

SMath: the built-in faction roots vs the user function Newton 

2-17.png