Examples of using Kmplot in English and their translations into Danish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
Kmplot; uses a common way of expressing mathematical functions, so you should have no trouble working it out. The operators& kmplot; understands are, in order of decreasing precedence.
If you want to contribute to& kmplot; feel free to send a mail to& Klaus-Dieter.
Kmplot; supports parametric functions
Kmplot; is a mathematical function plotter for& kde;. It has a powerful built-in parser. You can plot different functions simultaneously and combine them to build new functions.
To access the& kmplot; configuration dialog, select Settings Configure& kmplot;… The settings for Constants… can only be changed from the Edit menu and the Coordinate System… only from the View menu.
Kmplot; is a mathematical function plotter for the& kde;
To enter an explicit function(ie;, a function in the form y=f(x)) into& kmplot;, just enter it in the following form: f(x) expression where.
you cannot open the file with older versions of KmPlot. Are you sure you want to continue?
Kmplot; also provides some numerical
Here you can set global settings which automatic will be saved when you exit& kmplot;. you can set angle-mode(radians
Header table: sets the font for the information table shown in& kmplot; printouts, and Axis font: and Axis font size: sets the font and its size used for all labels on the axes in the plot area.
unless you have also selected the Global option, the constant will not be available between instances of& kmplot;
Notice that& kmplot; has automatically found a unique function name for your expressions and completed the expression to a function equation.
A new feature in& kde; 3.4 is that you can write scripts for& kmplot; using& DBus;
combine their function terms to build new functions.& kmplot; supports functions with parameters
Kmplot; also provides some numerical
often called t. To enter a parametric function in& kmplot;, follow the procedure as for a Cartesian function for each of the x
Kmplot; can plot explicit differential equations. These are equations of the form y(n) F(x, y', y' y(nminus; 1)), where y k is the k th derivative of y(x).& kmplot; can only interpret the derivative order as the number of primes following the function name. To draw a sinusoidal curve, for example, you would use the differential equation y''=& minus; y or f''(x) =- f.
then& kmplot; will try to find a grid line spacing of about two centimeters that is also numerically nice.
settings(where it can also be used by KCalc). The constant will not be lost when& kmplot; is closed, and will be available