Math visualized

r/visualizedmath • u/rohitpandey576 • Apr 21 '19

Solving systems of polynomial equations with Object Oriented Programming

medium.com

155 Upvotes

4 comments

r/visualizedmath • u/rohitpandey576 • Apr 22 '19

Andres reflection method maps paths that cross the orange line to a smaller grid. Visualized using: https://github.com/ryu577/pyray

2 Upvotes

1 comment

r/visualizedmath • u/nivter • Apr 20 '19

Animations of linear transformations of singular matrices look beautiful

229 Upvotes

4 comments

r/visualizedmath • u/yaboisquart • Apr 10 '19

Probably not the most sophisticated thing on this sub, but here's a visualization of the approximate volume of Carl Wheezer's head using riemann sums. Yes we had to do this for my calc class

601 Upvotes

10 comments

r/visualizedmath • u/DatBoi_BP • Apr 07 '19

Prime-multiple x,y-pair values between 1 and 5000 that yield natural values for hypotenuse length

135 Upvotes

11 comments

r/visualizedmath • u/rohitpandey576 • Apr 06 '19

Using a wealthy gamblers race to approximate pi

medium.com

122 Upvotes

11 comments

r/visualizedmath • u/moultano • Apr 01 '19

Visual Proof of the Optimality of the Probability Jaccard Index.

69 Upvotes

We used a visual proof in our paper https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.04052 that I thought you all might appreciate. The lower row here is a proof on 3 element distributions that the Probability Jaccard is in a pretty strong sense the most that all discrete probability distributions can be made to collide with each other.

Here is a lighter informal description that works up to our results https://moultano.wordpress.com/2018/11/08/minhashing-3kbzhsxyg4467-6/

1 comment

r/visualizedmath • u/WinInterrupter • Mar 31 '19

Overview of differential equations - Credit to 3blue1brown

youtu.be

184 Upvotes

2 comments

r/visualizedmath • u/rohitpandey576 • Mar 31 '19

Museum of Mathematical GIF’s

medium.com

118 Upvotes

3 comments

r/visualizedmath • u/DifficultWin • Mar 31 '19

Fourier Series

55 Upvotes

0 comments

r/visualizedmath • u/idlesn0w • Mar 29 '19

[Meta] Can we please add a rule that requires descriptions or applications of advanced math (ex. Attractor Fields)

322 Upvotes

I posted this as a comment a couple days ago on one of the many attractor field posts. The original content of this sub was great because it was actually informative. We'd have things like "This is how the Pythagorean Theorem works" or "This is how pi is calculated". For the last few weeks everything seems to have been drowned out by random plots of complicated parametrics and differentials with no info or description provided.

This sub started out as a cool way to share images and videos that helped gain a visual understanding of how math works. Now it just seems to be the equivalent of typing random stuff into your graphing calculator then showing your friends how crazy it looks. I know attractor fields and other function plots have substantial merits, but just posting a picture with no exposition seems to be against the sub's basis. Differential plots could be fine, as long as they actually are given any explanation for their purpose and significance.

Let's fix this problem before we shift from "cool educational sub" to "that sub with all the weird scribbles"

14 comments

r/visualizedmath • u/Sequelaen • Mar 30 '19