Then it hit me: try changing the order that you define the variables within the plot operation. I just found this looking for the answer myself. Can anyone tell me what the simple trick is, if it exists? I feel sure there ought to be a simple way to tell Plot to make this change but I have never found it and instead have resorted to convoluted approaches. It makes use of a Mathematica function PlotVectorField which is part of the package PlotField that we just loaded. Use Mathematica to plot a trajectory for the predatorprey system x x(x x 2 y), y y(x 0. I often want to switch this around so that the independent variable runs on the vertical axis and the dependent on the horizontal. Finally, the Print Command tells Mathematica to plot the graphs and the size that you want the lines on the graphs to be. > assigns the independent variable x to the horizontal axis and the dependent variable F to the horizontal. > When using Plot to plot F as a function of x, Mathematica automatically On Wednesday, Febru5:20:58 AM UTC-5, (unknown) wrote: There are probably hundreds of options and styles we can apply to customize. Please inform us immediately and destroy the original transmittal from your system. This plots the curves x, x2, x3, and x4 between -1 and 1 on the same set of axes. If you are not the intended recipient and have received this e-mail in error, you are hereby notified that any review, copying or distribution of it is strictly prohibited.
Website: This e-mail may contain trade secrets or privileged, undisclosed or otherwise confidential information. Can anyone tell me what the simple trick is, if it ex= Make this change but I have never found it and instead have resorted to co= I feel sure there ought to be a simple way to tell Plot to= I often want to switch this around so th=Īt the independent variable runs on the vertical axis and the dependent on =
When using Plot to plot F as a function of x, Mathematica automatically =Īssigns the independent variable x to the horizontal axis and the dependent=
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