Re: Show problem, please help!
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg41184] Re: Show problem, please help!
- From: Bill Rowe <listuser at earthlink.net>
- Date: Tue, 6 May 2003 06:05:46 -0400 (EDT)
- Sender: owner-wri-mathgroup at wolfram.com
On 5/5/03 at 2:43 AM, duda at duda.com (zorg) wrote: >I am doing a math project, where i am to draw a picture using math >equations. I am unable to display all of the graphics on one plot >correctly. Right now i am up to about 150 equations and strange thing >is happening- after a certain number of equations the range and the >domain shortens, cutting off the graphics. As i add more equations it >shortens more, showing less of the image. I am afraid there is a limit >to how many equations can be ploted on one graph. Is there a solution >to my problem? Someone please help me, tia. I don't believe Mathematica has any fundamental limitations on the number of equations that can be combined into one plot. You haven't provided enough information to be really identify the problem. My *guess* is Mathematica is adjusting the plot range to show what it considers the most interesting part of the plot. That can be corrected by including a PlotRange->All directive in the Show command. As an aside, I would expect combining 150 equations on one plot results in a plot that is rather visually busy. It is hard to understand how such a plot would be effective at communicating key information.