07-22-2009 03:20 AM
07-22-2009 06:29 PM
07-23-2009 12:06 AM - edited 07-23-2009 12:07 AM
Sometimes it is easier to graph it as a parametric curve, e.g. as follows:
07-23-2009 03:30 AM
Hi!
I don't understand why, but it dosent plot anything for me...
What i need to write into the parameters?
Thanks:Kolos
07-23-2009 04:20 AM
Because an error is generated ?!?
But why making it so complicated ?
You know the formula : y = sqrt (x^2 - 1)
So generate some x data and calculate corresponding y values.
Something Altenbach already showed you in another way.
So I used his vi as a start and complete it with the above formula
I hope he doesn't mind
@ Altenbach : Can you please explain why you add two "NaN" constants into the arrays?
07-23-2009 04:51 AM
Alain S wrote:
@ Altenbach : Can you please explain why you add two "NaN" constants into the arrays?
Just try it without... the plots will be connected, and that's not really what you want.
07-23-2009 09:29 AM - edited 07-23-2009 09:32 AM
Alain S wrote:@ Altenbach : Can you please explain why you add two "NaN" constants into the arrays?
Well, as Dan_u already said, the NaN creates a gap in a line graph. Since you are using a graph with points, it does not matter. Try with a plot style that uses interpolation like in my example and you'll see the difference as shown below. 😉
07-23-2009 09:32 AM - edited 07-23-2009 09:34 AM
dan_u wrote:Just try it without...
I did ......................but there is no difference
Since the plotstyle is set to dots, no lines
Anyway thanks for the trick with the "NaN", I'll keep it in mind!
EDIT: Altenbach is better in LV programming and faster in typing than me
07-23-2009 09:41 AM
hmm
I am very bad at math...
I have two point. "A" and "B". "A" is for example at (-2,0) and "B" is at (2,0) point.
I have a point called "C". I know that CA - CB = 3 . (CA means the distance between C and A). I want to plot where can C be. (it will be a hyperbola).
How can i plot it?
07-23-2009 10:03 AM - edited 07-23-2009 10:07 AM
It's also quite easy in polar coordinates because we can use complex numbers for the xy graph.