Slice Plot - Revision history

Tdhaene at 15:42, 13 June 2008

2008-06-13T15:42:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 13 June 2008
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	A slice plot is a neat way of displaying a function ''f(x,y,z)'' in one plot. By default, three plots are made on top of each other, one in blue, one in green and one in red. Each of these surface plots are actually plots of the functions ''f(x,y,-1)'', ''f(x,y,0)'' and ''f(x,y,1)''.		A slice plot is a neat way of displaying a 3D function ''f(x,y,z)'' in one plot. By default, three plots are made on top of each other, one in blue, one in green and one in red. Each of these surface plots are actually plots of the functions ''f(x,y,-1)'', ''f(x,y,0)'' and ''f(x,y,1)''.
	These three plots together should give a reasonable insight of what the whole function looks like.		These three plots together should give a reasonable insight of what the whole function looks like.

	Please note that ''complex outputs'' are plotted as their absolute value. These plots are only for indicative purposes throughout the modeling process. When modeling complex data, the phase IS modeled too, and can be retrieved (and plotted if wanted) by evaluating the stored models after the modeling process terminates.		Please note that ''complex outputs'' are plotted as their absolute value. These plots are only for indicative purposes throughout the modeling process. When modeling complex data, the phase IS modeled too, and can be retrieved (and plotted if wanted) by evaluating the stored models after the modeling process terminates.

Dgorissen at 13:58, 6 February 2008

2008-02-06T13:58:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 6 February 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A slice plot is a neat way of displaying a function ''f(x,y,z)'' in one plot. ~~Three~~ plots are made on top of each other, one in blue, one in green and one in red. Each of these surface plots are actually plots of the functions ''f(x,y,-1)'', ''f(x,y,0)'' and ''f(x,y,1)''.		A slice plot is a neat way of displaying a function ''f(x,y,z)'' in one plot. By default, three plots are made on top of each other, one in blue, one in green and one in red. Each of these surface plots are actually plots of the functions ''f(x,y,-1)'', ''f(x,y,0)'' and ''f(x,y,1)''.
	These three plots together should give a reasonable insight of what the whole function looks like.		These three plots together should give a reasonable insight of what the whole function looks like.

	Please note that ''complex outputs'' are plotted as their absolute value. These plots are only for indicative purposes throughout the ~~modelling~~ process. When ~~modelling~~ complex data, the phase IS ~~modelled~~ too, and can be retrieved (and plotted if wanted) by evaluating the stored models after the ~~modelling~~ process terminates.		Please note that ''complex outputs'' are plotted as their absolute value. These plots are only for indicative purposes throughout the modeling process. When modeling complex data, the phase IS modeled too, and can be retrieved (and plotted if wanted) by evaluating the stored models after the modeling process terminates.

Dgorissen at 14:34, 22 June 2007

2007-06-22T14:34:44Z

New page

A slice plot is a neat way of displaying a function ''f(x,y,z)'' in one plot. Three plots are made on top of each other, one in blue, one in green and one in red. Each of these surface plots are actually plots of the functions ''f(x,y,-1)'', ''f(x,y,0)'' and ''f(x,y,1)''.
These three plots together should give a reasonable insight of what the whole function looks like.

Please note that ''complex outputs'' are plotted as their absolute value. These plots are only for indicative purposes throughout the modelling process. When modelling complex data, the phase IS modelled too, and can be retrieved (and plotted if wanted) by evaluating the stored models after the modelling process terminates.