Difference between revisions of "PolarGraph1"

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(Created page with '<h2>Graphing a Parametric or Polar Curve</h2> 300px|thumb|right|Click to enlarge <p style="background-color:#f9f9f9;border:black solid 1px;padding:3px;"…')
 
(add historical tag and give links to newer problems.)
 
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{{historical}}
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<p style="font-size: 120%;font-weight:bold">This problem has been replaced with [https://openwebwork.github.io/pg-docs/sample-problems/Parametric/PolarGraph.html a newer version of this problem]</p>
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<h2>Graphing a Parametric or Polar Curve</h2>
 
<h2>Graphing a Parametric or Polar Curve</h2>
   
 
[[File:PolarGraph1.png|300px|thumb|right|Click to enlarge]]
 
[[File:PolarGraph1.png|300px|thumb|right|Click to enlarge]]
 
<p style="background-color:#f9f9f9;border:black solid 1px;padding:3px;">
 
<p style="background-color:#f9f9f9;border:black solid 1px;padding:3px;">
This PG code shows how to .
+
This PG code shows how to graph a parametric curve or polar curve with a shading (a filled region).
 
</p>
 
</p>
* Download file: [[File:PolarGraph1.txt]] (change the file extension from txt to pg when you save it)
 
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* File location in OPL: [https://github.com/openwebwork/webwork-open-problem-library/blob/master/OpenProblemLibrary/FortLewis/Authoring/Templates/Parametric/PolarGraph1.pg FortLewis/Authoring/Templates/Parametric/PolarGraph1.pg]
* File location in NPL: <code>FortLewis/Authoring/Templates/PolarGraph1.pg</code>
 
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* PGML location in OPL: [https://github.com/openwebwork/webwork-open-problem-library/blob/master/OpenProblemLibrary/FortLewis/Authoring/Templates/Parametric/PolarGraph1_PGML.pg FortLewis/Authoring/Templates/Parametric/PolarGraph1_PGML.pg]
   
 
<br clear="all" />
 
<br clear="all" />
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$f->domain(0,3.14);
 
$f->domain(0,3.14);
 
$f->steps(90);
 
$f->steps(90);
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$f->weight(2);
 
$f->color('darkgreen');
 
$f->color('darkgreen');
$f->weight('2');
 
   
 
$gr->fillRegion([0.5,0.1,'lightgreen']);
 
$gr->fillRegion([0.5,0.1,'lightgreen']);
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<p>
 
<p>
 
<b>Setup:</b>
 
<b>Setup:</b>
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We initialize a graph object named <code>$gr</code>. We define several new named colors which you can use if you want. We construct MathObjects formulas <code>$x</code> and <code>$y</code> for the x- and y-coordinates in terms of the parameter t. Then, we pass these formulas to the <code>Fun</code> routine, converting them to perl subroutines via <code>-&gt;perlFunction</code>, and attach them to the graph object <code>$gr</code>. Then, we set some of the options for the graph of the parametric curve <code>$f</code>. Finally, we fill the region enclosing the point <code>(0.5,0.1)</code> with the color light green.
 
</p>
 
</p>
 
</td>
 
</td>
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<p>
 
<p>
 
<b>Main Text:</b>
 
<b>Main Text:</b>
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We use the <code>ColumnTable(column 1, column 2, options)</code> to put the text and graph side-by-side. We join (Perl) strings <code>" "</code> to common PG commands like <code>ans_rule(20)</code> using the string concatenation operator <code> . </code> which is a period. Notice that the commas between column 1, column 2, and the options do not have any periods before them.
 
</p>
 
</p>
 
</td>
 
</td>
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Context()->texStrings;
 
Context()->texStrings;
 
BEGIN_SOLUTION
 
BEGIN_SOLUTION
${PAR}SOLUTION:${PAR}
 
 
Solution explanation goes here.
 
Solution explanation goes here.
 
END_SOLUTION
 
END_SOLUTION
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[[Category:Top]]
 
[[Category:Top]]
[[Category:Authors]]
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[[Category:Sample Problems]]
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[[Category:Subject Area Templates]]

Latest revision as of 05:19, 18 July 2023

This article has been retained as a historical document. It is not up-to-date and the formatting may be lacking. Use the information herein with caution.

This problem has been replaced with a newer version of this problem

Graphing a Parametric or Polar Curve

Click to enlarge

This PG code shows how to graph a parametric curve or polar curve with a shading (a filled region).


Templates by Subject Area

PG problem file Explanation

Problem tagging data

Problem tagging:

DOCUMENT();      

loadMacros(
"PGstandard.pl",
"MathObjects.pl",
"PGgraphmacros.pl",
"AnswerFormatHelp.pl",
"unionTables.pl",
);

TEXT(beginproblem());

$refreshCachedImages = 1;

Initialization: We use PGgraphmacros.pl to generate the graph, and unionTables.pl to put the text and the graph side-by-side. We should set $refreshCachedImages = 1; so that changes in the graph will show up (not get stuck by old images in the browser cache).

Context("Numeric")->variables->are(t=>"Real");

$gr = init_graph(-1.1,-1.1,1.1,1.1,axes=>[0,0],size=>[300,300]);

#
#  Define some useful colors
#
$gr->new_color("lightblue", 198,217,253); # RGB
$gr->new_color("darkblue",   77,137,249);
$gr->new_color("lightred",  255,127,127);
$gr->new_color("darkred",   255, 55, 55);
$gr->new_color("lightorange",  255,204,127);
$gr->new_color("darkorange",   255, 153, 0);
$gr->new_color("lightgreen", 187, 255, 153); 
$gr->new_color("darkgreen",    0, 208, 0);

#
#  For a polar curve r = f(t),
#  x = r cos(t) = f(t) cos(t)
#  y = r sin(t) = f(t) sin(t)
#
$x = Formula("cos(5*t) * cos(t)");
$y = Formula("cos(5*t) * sin(t)");


$f = new Fun( $x->perlFunction, $y->perlFunction, $gr );
$f->domain(0,3.14);
$f->steps(90);
$f->weight(2);
$f->color('darkgreen');

$gr->fillRegion([0.5,0.1,'lightgreen']);

Setup: We initialize a graph object named $gr. We define several new named colors which you can use if you want. We construct MathObjects formulas $x and $y for the x- and y-coordinates in terms of the parameter t. Then, we pass these formulas to the Fun routine, converting them to perl subroutines via ->perlFunction, and attach them to the graph object $gr. Then, we set some of the options for the graph of the parametric curve $f. Finally, we fill the region enclosing the point (0.5,0.1) with the color light green.

Context()->texStrings;
BEGIN_TEXT
\{
ColumnTable(
"Find the area enclosed by one petal of the 
rose curve \( r = f(\theta) = \cos(5\theta) \).
$BR
$BR
Area = ".
ans_rule(20).$SPACE.
AnswerFormatHelp("numbers")
,
$BCENTER.
image( insertGraph($gr), width=>300, height=>300 ).
$PAR.
"Graph of \( r = \cos(5\theta) \)".
$ECENTER
,
indent => 0, separation => 30, valign => "TOP"
); 
\}
END_TEXT
Context()->normalStrings;

Main Text: We use the ColumnTable(column 1, column 2, options) to put the text and graph side-by-side. We join (Perl) strings " " to common PG commands like ans_rule(20) using the string concatenation operator . which is a period. Notice that the commas between column 1, column 2, and the options do not have any periods before them.

$showPartialCorrectAnswers = 1;

# intentionally incorrect
ANS( Compute("pi")->cmp() );

Answer Evaluation:

Context()->texStrings;
BEGIN_SOLUTION
Solution explanation goes here.
END_SOLUTION
Context()->normalStrings;

COMMENT('MathObject version.');

ENDDOCUMENT();

Solution:

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