Damped 3D Lissajous Figures, free Wolfram products.

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the use of Wolfram's free Mathematica Player to visualize damped 3D Lissajous Figures. Mathematica Player integrates the full Mathematica engine, allowing users to interact with documents and applets easily. Users can access a variety of demonstrations, including those for damped 3D Lissajous Figures, through the Wolfram Demonstrations Project. Comparisons are made to MapleNet, highlighting that Wolfram offers a significantly larger repository of demonstrations.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of 3D graphing concepts
  • Familiarity with Mathematica Player
  • Basic knowledge of Lissajous Figures
  • Awareness of Wolfram Demonstrations Project
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore the Wolfram Demonstrations Project for additional interactive visualizations
  • Learn how to create custom visualizations using Mathematica
  • Investigate the differences between Mathematica Player and MapleNet
  • Research advanced applications of Lissajous Figures in physics and engineering
USEFUL FOR

Mathematicians, educators, students, and anyone interested in visualizing complex mathematical concepts using interactive tools.

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Interest in 3D Lissajous Figures lead to a Google search which lead to a free program which ran on the free program, Mathematica Player, from Wolfram research,

http://www.wolfram.com/products/player/

From that page,

" Mathematica Player is an innovative new take on viewer applications.

Rather than just a reader, like Acrobat Reader, or a thin runtime, like Flash Player, Mathematica Player has the full Mathematica engine embedded right there--ready to make documents come alive or to power applets. (Of course, don't forget it can read notebooks too!)

Because Player-interactive documents are so easy to make using Mathematica technology, thousands of these are already freely available at the Wolfram Demonstrations Project--with more supplied each day by researchers, educators, students, and professionals. ".


The free application which graphs damped 3D Lissajous Figures is at:

http://demonstrations.wolfram.com/s...3D+Lissajous+Figures+&submit.x=11&submit.y=11

A list of other demonstrations are at:

http://demonstrations.wolfram.com/

Enjoy!
 
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g_edgar said:
Sort of like MapleNet?

Not really, MapleNet is analogous to webMathematica, it is a way to publish websites using Java together with these math packages. The 12 demos on the page you do not compare to the over 5000 demonstrations on the Wolfram site.
 

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