Download this project!
Download "Sin(x) using Taylor …"(2 sprites and 4 scripts) and open it in Scratch Project Notes
RAAAOOOORRRRR!!! (Press SPACEBAR to redraw!) =]
More Projects by BATzerk
-
BRIEF 2008 El…
16 views -
Effects of CO2
25 views -
Sudoku Genera…
207 views -
3-D Click-and…
330 views -
3D Click-and-…
144 views
Processing
Comments
You need to be logged in to post comments
Add a Comment
nice job - as you saw, mine was a quick prototype i threw together using some series and was not at all as efficient as yours, especially online.
(view all replies)Comment Reply
Man I have a lot of typing mistakes yet fast typer. :)(shange=change)
(view all replies)Comment Reply
Ya, even though it makes wierd lines, um, one mistake. It sets the speed when you click the green flag. SO what you can do to change it is make it not set speed to 3 when green flag is clicked or you can make a button that says "Again" so you can maybe shange the variables and then do the again to see what happens. But wow you are a fresh man. I am less than middle school. You guess. I will probably not look at this project again so answer me on one of my programs.
(view all replies)Comment Reply
Really, RedNeptune! Why, thanks! I'm ridiculously flattered! (I'm honestly just a college freshman whose into-to-interactive-computing class introduced the concept of programming through Scratch before moving onto JavaScript... we haven't dealt with Scratch for over a month, and we were never required to make more than three or four projects to post to the site, but I'm a bit of an overachiever. [Yeah. Just a bit.]) ...Did I mention I have no programming experience?
(view all replies)Comment Reply
It looks neat! I think I understand how this thing works... Sorry I haven't checked your projects for so long. I usually visit your page each day... :)
(view all replies)Comment Reply
(Thanks, eisaman! I agree wholeheartedly!)
(view all replies)Comment Reply
We should have more good examples of numeric methods like this on Scratch. Way to go!
(view all replies)Comment Reply
A scientist? Humm, no... I'm a freshman in college who has too much free time on his hands. (Basically.) Do you know what sine of x is ("sin(x)")? If you don't, maybe I'll explain it briefly...
(view all replies)Comment Reply
what's so great about it? What are u a scientist?
(view all replies)Comment Reply