Difference between revisions of "Video/Seven ways to visualize functions"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
On his Youtube page, he provided the following list for how to visualize mathematical functions: | On his Youtube page, he provided the following list for how to visualize mathematical functions: | ||
# elements and | # elements and [[arrow]]s | ||
# Wiring | # [[Wiring diagram]]s | ||
# | # [[fibre]]s | ||
# | # [[bouquet]]s | ||
# | # [[graph]]s | ||
# ontology | # [[ontology log]]s | ||
# categories | # [[Category|categories]] | ||
One should also look at this tool: [[TikZiT]] for translating Wiring Diagrams into [[LaTeX]]. | One should also look at this tool: [[TikZiT]] for translating Wiring Diagrams into [[LaTeX]]. | ||
Revision as of 04:15, 22 February 2022
Southwell, Richard (Sep 11, 2019). Seven ways to visualize functions. local page: Richard Southwell.
{{#ev:youtube
| x5Ay6jsex2M
}}
On his Youtube page, he provided the following list for how to visualize mathematical functions:
- elements and arrows
- Wiring diagrams
- fibres
- bouquets
- graphs
- ontology logs
- categories
One should also look at this tool: TikZiT for translating Wiring Diagrams into LaTeX.