it was fun but i never saw a proof because there has never been one or because i live under a rock probably, also would love to see this kind of challenge again some time, maybe even tougher u/mandelbrot4207

Anyone else have weird/cool looking graphs?

they should make arctan() take 2d points next

I have a student with extreme low vision. I have found reverse contrast and the bigger “A” option. But I haven’t found a way to make this keyboard bigger. Does anyone know how? Thank you!!!!

Many fractal / recursion graphs posted in this sub appear to paint in the "No Floats Exist Here" zones near 0 (closer than minFloat, but not at 0) and near ±infinity (further than maxFloat, but not at infinity). This seems like it should be impossible.

This notebook methodically lays out inequality and limit combinations for several graph types, adapted from those previously posted in r/Desmos.

For the most part, all you have to do is press buttons or move a slider, maybe wait a few seconds, and compare to the "what I got" results.

https://www.desmos.com/notebook/fr1qdzth0w/view

I would love to know how it's possible for inequalities to paint in these zones.

I know this has been done before but I'm new to Desmos and wanted to challenge myself, check it out :]

I'm still new to desmos! I can do lots of problems, but these proved to be a challenge. I'd be really grateful if somebody could point out my mistakes to me!

I couldn't quite get the individual parts to rotate the right direction (which I imagine is a simple fix away) but the overall effect is still sorta there. https://www.desmos.com/calculator/xdktyomt9a

Block 10 shows the equation of the line. Block 11 shows the fluctuating length.

If you think the middle shape isn't weird, try moving one of the points around :P
https://www.desmos.com/geometry/yeisrwhluz

The classic Müller-Lyer again (more convincing this time).

The yellow and purple lines do not change length.

The graph

In my lecture today, I learnt about curvature (as a value).

Naturally, the very first thing I did was apply it to desmos. Another tool added to my collection. 😆

I hope it helps someone else, too!

https://www.desmos.com/calculator/gd2orugizj

https://www.desmos.com/notebook/99ffjapga4/view
This Desmos notebook contains notes on the uniform distribution of random points on a 2-sphere.

I've been exploring linear envelopes for the Desmos Line Challenge I'm organizing: https://youtu.be/QE0p1HcUnKM
Graph links:
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/h1rs8jlqhl
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/emc28ja9cp
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/oxboswngvo

Made a whole Desmos notebook to solve this video: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DbzBtamsSSu/?exln=MjRmaDdsam0xcmkw

The notebook: https://www.desmos.com/notebook/d0hmxjksri/view

I made this almost two weeks ago, and it dawned on me that I could share it with you guys.
There might be some errors but this answer I got. And you can yell at me about the formatting all you want.

https://www.desmos.com/calculator/zelxwoy0qy

I think this is neat and I want to share it.

Suggestions for how I can improve this are welcome.

Edit: I wish I knew about the hsv function a bit earlier

I saw another illusion today and desmosed it.

The dots are supposed to disappear when you aren't looking at them, but it's highly reliant on screen size.

The Graph

Ok so I’m a smart lazy person and my teachers allow us to use desmos so I do the normal thing and make a calculator in desmos to do all my work for me( if you are interested I made a parabola solver based on if you have a single point and the vertex) but I want my friends to have their own calculators but each of them to be separate so how could I share them

So basically I was trying to make a crow in desmos using formulas but I don’t even know where to begin. Can someone please help me out. I need to see all the strings of formula and explanations to how they work. Thank you for your time