There are few videos that deal with asymptotes so this is nice to see. Plotting rational functions is pretty much impossible without knowing how to deal with the asymptotes. Thanks!
Great video. I would like to see more of these but separated into multiple files rather than one master document. I find hard to keep track of things with multiple lines of code being either activated or hidden. Simple might be: Here is how we do plot A, plot B, plot C etc. Thanks Peter!
Thank you so much for this wonderful video. What GUI are you using for latex workflows? I only work on overleaf, because long back i found keeping track of packages was crazy
Hi Abdullah, no worries. These days I actually prefer to work in Overleaf myself. In the past, though, I used to work more in Texmaker. Overleaf is so good though, isn't it?
One tip: you can do a lot of the same stuff with way less complexity in Matlab, Mathematica, Maple, and even Excel (or Google Sheets), Geogebra, and export the output as a .pdf and then include it into your latex project.
Hi, glad you found it useful! Suppose you wanted your horizontal axis to be labelled X and your vertical axis to be labelled Y, then in the axis options make sure you include the code: xlabel=$X$, ylabel=$Y$,
@@wduandy It can be heavy reading at times but the pgfplots package manual can be found at ctan.org/pkg/pgfplots?lang=en. Page 35 would be a good place to start.
Hi Amanda, the text editor I'm using here is called Texmaker and my LaTeX distribution is MacTeX. Having said that, I'd recommend using the online system called Overleaf. I find it to be a better fit for my needs than Texmaker and MacTeX.
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I didn’t know about the [h] feature. It was killing me trying to figure out why it had it’s own page. Thank you!! Great video.
No worries Russell.
There are few videos that deal with asymptotes so this is nice to see. Plotting rational functions is pretty much impossible without knowing how to deal with the asymptotes. Thanks!
Great video. I would like to see more of these but separated into multiple files rather than one master document. I find hard to keep track of things with multiple lines of code being either activated or hidden. Simple might be: Here is how we do plot A, plot B, plot C etc.
Thanks Peter!
Good suggestion, will keep it in mind.
Thanks, didn't know that I could make graph in LATEX. Works in Overleaf.
Good stuff. I think Overleaf is brilliant.
Thank you so much for this wonderful video. What GUI are you using for latex workflows?
I only work on overleaf, because long back i found keeping track of packages was crazy
Hi Abdullah, no worries. These days I actually prefer to work in Overleaf myself. In the past, though, I used to work more in Texmaker. Overleaf is so good though, isn't it?
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Thanks for your teaching. I benefit a lot from it. Subscribed!
Glad you have found it useful!
Thank you! Your Video and example file really helped me.
Glad you found it useful.
This video has helped me alot, thank you so much!
👍
Great video! Very helpful indeed
Glad you found it useful.
Great video, thanks :)
One tip: you can do a lot of the same stuff with way less complexity in Matlab, Mathematica, Maple, and even Excel (or Google Sheets), Geogebra, and export the output as a .pdf and then include it into your latex project.
Very true!
sir... thank you so much for the video... how to add an axis title???
Hi, glad you found it useful!
Suppose you wanted your horizontal axis to be labelled X and your vertical axis to be labelled Y, then in the axis options make sure you include the code:
xlabel=$X$,
ylabel=$Y$,
Do you have videos about plotting 3d surfaces?
I haven't recorded a video on 3D surfaces yet but plan to do one in the future. Are you familiar with the worked examples in the pgfplots manual?
@@PiTVmaths Hello! I'm not familliar. Where can i found it? Thanks!!
@@wduandy It can be heavy reading at times but the pgfplots package manual can be found at ctan.org/pkg/pgfplots?lang=en. Page 35 would be a good place to start.
Where can I find the example files for your latex plots?
Hi Peter, I've now added the link in the description.
Cheers.
What's the name of this program LaTeX? Please
Hi Amanda, the text editor I'm using here is called Texmaker and my LaTeX distribution is MacTeX.
Having said that, I'd recommend using the online system called Overleaf. I find it to be a better fit for my needs than Texmaker and MacTeX.