This is an example of a great tool to complement an already existing understanding.
As someone who is not trained in Maths I'm confused as to what I'm seeing and where I should look.
Perhaps there needs to be a toggler for the six things you display. I have the feeling that if I played with just 2 or 3 of these I'd probably get it faster.
Just recommended this to my wife, a physics instructor at IU East; some of her local engineering hopefuls are good at tech but definitely fuzzy on math, and this should help a lot. I love it.
Oh, very nice - this is just the kind of thing I was looking for. Mathematica is more power than I need, and sometimes I just want to explore without pursuing a solution to any particular problem.
Not sure. I came across this on r/math and figured HN might like it. I just found the visual correspondence between the unit circle and the resulting graph to be great.
I sent Matthew Trost, the creator, a comment asking if he could implement cosh et al. Apparently, he decided to make this after taking Calc II at a community college and realizing his trig was pretty fuzzy. He's also just learning to program. Pretty impressive.
This is awesome. I wish there was something like this when I was in school. At one point I had planned to start a blog showcasing educational hacks like this. I may have to get that started. This is a wonderful find.
As someone who is not trained in Maths I'm confused as to what I'm seeing and where I should look.
Perhaps there needs to be a toggler for the six things you display. I have the feeling that if I played with just 2 or 3 of these I'd probably get it faster.