Thursday, September 30, 2010

Natural number


i=1ni3=(n(n+1)2)2
(1-l)n=(1-l)lnl=liml0e-ln
Qch=V1V2i(t)dt
where (V1)<(V2)

Monday, September 27, 2010

Math equation input 2


i=1ni3=(n(n+1)2)2



\begin{gra ph}width=400; height=300; xmin=-6.3; xmax=6.3;
xscl=1; plot(3cos(x^2)) \end{graph}


Displacement: s=ut+12at2
Trigonometry: tan2x+1=sec2x
Summation: π=4i=1n(-1)k+12k-1



f(x)=n=0f(n)(a)n!(x-a)n

f(x)=n=0fn(a)n!(x-a)n

Matrices

AB=(8451)(-851-15)=(8×-8+4×18×5+4×-155×-8+1×15×5+1×-15)

=(-60-20-3910)
Quadratic Equation

If ax2+bx+c=0, then

x=-b±b2-4ac2a
Fractions on Fractions

6x+232x+4=6x+2 ÷ 32x+4=6x+2×2(x+2)3=4
Roots

x3≠3x
Another matrix example

This next example was one I tried to create using WPMathPub but had trouble because it wasn’t very intuitive (see WPMathPub article).

[53cos26701-2sin5]

Now, that was much easier compared to WPMathPub! This is the code I used for the above ASCIIMathML:

[(5, 3, cos 2), (6, 7, 0), (1,-2, sin 5)]

In ASCIIMathML, it can be rendered easily like this:

3∫x2 dx+5∫x dx+9∫ dx


This is some example code:

\begin{gra ph}width=400; height=300; xmin=-6.3; xmax=6.3;
xscl=1; plot(3cos(x^2)) \end{graph}

Here is the resulting graph. Move your mouse cursor over the graph – it tells you the x- and y-coordinates of the cursor position.

1 2 3 4 5 6 -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 1 2 3 4 -1 -2 -3 -4
Update
width=400; height=300; xmin=-6.3; xmax=6.3;xscl=1; axes(); plot(3cos(x^2))

I’ll do a separate article soon about the graphing capabilities of ASCIIMathML.








setBorder(0)
initPicture(-5,5)
axes(2, 1, "labels", 1)

stroke = "blue"
plot("sin(x)")

stroke = "red"
plot(["5*t*cos(pi*t)", "5*t*sin(pi*t)"],0,1)

stroke = "green"
strokewidth = "2"
marker = "arrowdot"
line([0,1], [pi/2,1])
dot([pi,0], "open", cpi)

text([-2.5,-2.5], "ASCIIsvg Example")



Type this See that Comment
x2+y1+z1234 x2+y1+z1234 subscripts as in TeX, but numbers are treated as a unit
sin-1(x) sin-1(x) function names are treated as constants
ddxf(x)=limh0f(x+h)-f(x)h ddxf(x)=limh→0f(x+h)-f(x)h complex subscripts are bracketed, displayed under lim
ddxf(x)=limh0f(x+h)-f(x)h ddxf(x)=limh→0f(x+h)-f(x)h standard LaTeX notation is an alternative
f(x)=n=0f(n)(a)n!(x-a)n f(x)=∑n=0∞f(n)(a)n!(x-a)n f^((n))(a) must be bracketed, else the numerator is only a
f(x)=n=0f(n)(a)n!(x-a)n f(x)=∑n=0∞f(n)(a)n!(x-a)n standard LaTeX produces the same result
01f(x)dx ∫01f(x)dx subscripts must come before superscripts
[abcd](nk) [abcd](nk) matrices and column vectors are simple to type
xx={1ifx0undefinedifx=0 xx={1ifx≠0undefinedifx=0 piecewise defined function are based on matrix notation
a/b a/b use // for inline fractions
abcd abcd with brackets, multiple fraction work as expected
ab/cd ab/cd without brackets the parser chooses this particular expression
(ab)c (a⋅b)c only one level of brackets is removed; * gives standard product
x3 x3 spaces are optional, only serve to split strings that should not match
a,bandxyuv 〈a,b〉andxyuv angle brackets and invisible brackets
(a,b]={xa<xb} (a,b]={x∈ℝ|a grouping brackets don't have to match
abc-123.45-1.1 abc-123.45-1.1 non-tokens are split into single characters,
but decimal numbers are parsed with possible sign
ab^xy¯A̲vx.y.. ab^xy¯A̲v→x.y.. accents can be used on any expression (work well in IE)
AB3..ℬ..AB.AB AB3..ℬ..AB.AB font commands; can use any brackets around argument
=defor=Δ (or :=) =defor=Δ(or:=) symbols can be stacked
 92238U  92238U prescripts simulated by subsuperscripts

Saturday, September 18, 2010

Sunday, September 12, 2010

Beijing tourist info



Information for travel in Beijing

Beijing Subway


as of 2010 at RMB2 one way, it is just super. However, the service can improve. Handicapped cannot ride certain route. also the gap between subway train and platform can be as big as six inches, a person can miss step and fall into the gap.

map of 2010 Beijing Subway