Dear kcrisman,
I think it would be enough to give an example in the tutorial or in
the output of "plot3d?". Even more, an example gives kind of a smooth
lesson in how really to use the 3dplotting and the ".imag()" or the
".real()" command at the same time. Starting from Jason's examples I
did all
Ironically, I did something just like this at a talk this week. But I
used something like
lambda x,y: abs(zeta(x+i*y))
(actually not that, but I hope that will work).
At least one of these should really be implemented as complexplot3d or
something like that. Does that seem like a useful func
Thanks a lot. Much simpler than I thought it would be. Very fine
instructive example.
Yours, littlemathteacher.
On 30 Mai, 17:49, Jason Grout wrote:
> littlemathteacher wrote:
> > Dear Supporters,
>
> > first of all thanks to you all for doing such a great support job to
> > me so far.
>
> > Now
littlemathteacher wrote:
> Dear Supporters,
>
> first of all thanks to you all for doing such a great support job to
> me so far.
>
> Now I want to make complex analysis visible and to plot 3d-graphics
> either of real or imaginary parts of functions.
>
> The first step would be to plot the exp
littlemathteacher wrote:
> Dear Supporters,
>
> first of all thanks to you all for doing such a great support job to
> me so far.
>
> Now I want to make complex analysis visible and to plot 3d-graphics
> either of real or imaginary parts of functions.
>
> The first step would be to plot the exp
