dwitter.net | #math

+ New dweet
function u(t) {
} //
122/140


Please log in (or register) to post a dweet (copy-paste the code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile)


u(t) is called 60 times per second. t: Elapsed time in seconds. S: Shorthand for Math.sin. C: Shorthand for Math.cos. T: Shorthand for Math.tan. R: Function that generates rgba-strings, usage ex.: R(255, 255, 255, 0.5) c: A 1920x1080 canvas. x: A 2D context for that canvas.
Try the new frontend: beta.dwitter.net
Current theme challenge: #Opposites
show FPS hide FPS share fullscreen

function u(t) {

}//
123/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).

  • Remix with numerator / denominator

Please log in (or register) to comment.

show FPS hide FPS share 1 remix fullscreen

function u(t) {

}//
106/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).

  • Continued fraction approximation of e. Replace the formula for f to generate other continued fractions. #math
  • u/taupelink
    Hat-tip to users robbyg for d/14305 and pavel for d/14331...Dunno whether what I have here ought to have been a remix. :)

Please log in (or register) to comment.

show FPS hide FPS share fullscreen

function u(t) {

}//
112/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).

Please log in (or register) to comment.

show FPS hide FPS share fullscreen

function u(t) {

}//
121/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).

Please log in (or register) to comment.

show FPS hide FPS share fullscreen

function u(t) {

}//
140/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).

  • BigFloat in 140 chars! This is the Long Division Algorithm used here to calculate 1/9998. Note that this simple division results in Powers of Two: 0001, 0002, 0004, 0008, 0016, 0032, 0064.... Try to change 9998 for 9997 and you will see Powers of Three (1, 3, 9, 27, 81...). Guess what 9996 does? D is the division function. (a,b) are (numerator, denominator). 53 is precision (number of digits). Add more "9" to fit larger power numbers. E.g. To see powers up to 2**40 (that is 1099511627776), change denominator from 9998 to 9999999999998 and total number of digits from 53 to 534.

Please log in (or register) to comment.

show FPS hide FPS share 1 remix fullscreen

function u(t) {

}//
136/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).

Please log in (or register) to comment.

show FPS hide FPS share 1 remix fullscreen

function u(t) {

}//
37/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).

  • Calculating #pi based on a formula I found in a Commodore 64 manual. Googling says it's the Gregory-Leibniz series.

Please log in (or register) to comment.

show FPS hide FPS share fullscreen
remix of d/14138 by u/katkip

function u(t) {

}//
137/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).


function u(t) {

}//
112/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).

show FPS hide FPS share fullscreen
remix of d/14032 by u/marc8

function u(t) {

}//
140/140


Please log in (or register) to post as a new dweet (copy-paste code somewhere safe to save it meanwhile).

  • Infinity integration limits: use ±t for ±∞. Convergence not guaranteed.

Please log in (or register) to comment.

Loading...
Next page