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"Twitarium" is a project on visualizing Twitter,developed by a team called Dengaku5.

 

We have extracted locational information from atweet, and displayed a dot on globe, where it is coming from.

Tour & Taxis: last installation for Revolve's 2014 photo exhibition "The Rise of Renewables"

A code-swarm visualization we did for our dacodi prototype.

How do you extract the cube root of 87?

 

One of the best ways of finding square roots for all numbers which is commonly taught, is called the Babylonian method. It resembles long division, with remainders that build at an angle under a long radical sign. To understand how it works, you can think of it in geometric terms. On each iteration a root which when squared will account for a larger and larger square area of the total area of the square is discovered. The remaining two-dimensional area to be resolved is then represented by two long rectangles, and a smaller square which border the square of the root discovered so far.

 

This image represents my attempt to reason by analogy from this geometric understanding of the square root algorithm, to understand how the cube-root algorithm must work.

 

Once I had this picture, it became obvious that the second and all subsequent steps of the cube root algorithm involves coming as close as possible to the area of 3 squat boxes, 3 long boxes and a cube.

 

Where in the square root algorithm digits are broken up into groups of 2, beginning at the decimal point, and going into each direction, they are in the cube root algorithm broken into groups of 3. Where in the square root algorithm you begin by finding the closest square that is less than or equal to a number represented by the first group of digits, in the cube root algorithm your first step is to find the cube that is equal to or less than the number represented by the first group of digits. You second step is to take that quantity, call it a and then find a single-digit quantity b, that when the following formula is applied, give an answer equal to or less than the remainder:

 

b^3 + 3( 10a^2 * b + b^2 * 10a)

 

or b cubed plus 3 times the expression 10a squared times b plus b squared times 10a.

 

b cubed is literally the cube of the digit chosen for b. This quantity is taken once in each iteration. With each iteration it becomes the most negligible quantity of them all.

 

The rest of the formula is multiplied by 3, because we are dealing with 3 identical sets of two different boxes. These represent the 3 undiscovered edge-boxes, and 3 undiscovered face-boxes of the cube discovered so far.

 

In both of these terms a is multiplied by 10, because we are doing the calculation for the sake of the next place-value digit. We are doing a calculation for one tenth the magnitude of the preceding digit. The last few digits of these numbers seem to always be zeros, except for the cube of b.

 

Both of these terms have a squared value multiplied by a value without an exponent. They describe a 3 dimensional area, one side of which is always square. They can be thought of as extruded from the face of one of the cubes. Terms with a squared in them are extruded from the faces of the discovered cube, terms with b squared in them can be thought of as extruded from the face of the cube of b, all the way to the edge of the cube of a.

 

With each iteration of the algorithm the significance of b shrinks to about a tenth of what it was in the previous iteration, and therefore terms that depend on b cubed or squared rapidly diminish in importance. After a couple of iterations it is more important to see if the digit chosen for b produces an acceptable result when multiplied against 30a^2, and move on if it isn't close. (For that matter, just look at 30a^2, and see if it is already large or small compared with the remainder.)

 

One important lesson of the cube root algorithm is that cubes are very touchy, the slightest change to a digit way off to the right can put you out of the ball-park for the answer you're trying to get. The calculations are so cumbersome and susceptible to error simply because they are so numerous when attempted by hand that you would quickly be satisfied with a gross approximation rather than five correct significant digits.

 

This method of finding a cube root will find the cube root of 87. Since 87 is not a perfect cube, unlike, say 27, 64, or 125, some other methods that can find cube roots, like prime factoring, will not work for 87.

Funky visualization of my music listening over time from MartinD at last.fm. Read his explanation to understand what it means, or just enjoy the soothing colours.

Created using lastgraph.aeracode.org

 

(for some reason, even though I've been on Last.fm since 19 March 2009, LastGraph only did 2006-2009...)

Interior project and visualizations of a catalog house KM

That is exactly how my nose feels like today.

Visualization of data on liver disease from archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/datasets/Liver+Disorders . The purpleish colour are subjects who were diagnosed with liver disease, the greenish colour are healthy subjects. The points of the triangle are the relative values of blood tests for things associated with liver disease, in increasing value from left to right and from top to bottom. The intensity of the fill colour is dependent on the amount of alcohol in their system.

 

I chose this set of data to visualize because there is no apparent correlation between any two pieces of data, and I was wondering if representing every piece of data as a piece of a visual would lead to a significant pattern.

Visualization of Flickr geotagged photos, uploaded between 2007 to 2015 and geotagged with the highest accuracy (street-level). I generated a number of different visualizations. Some are more artistic in style while others are designed more informative.

 

This type of visualization has been done years before (check out Eric Fischer's maps). Maybe the statistics going on on the lower-right corner provide some additional information not available so far.

 

Created as part of my research project (maps.alexanderdunkel.com).

 

Here's a blog entry with more info.

interior visualization of Living room 3D model rendered

Created by Martin Wattenberg, the goal of this visualization was to give a quick answer to the question, "what's happening in the market?"

 

The screen is divided into rectangular tiles that represent publicly traded companies. The area of a rectangle corresponds to the market capitalization of the company, and the color tells you how the stock price has changed since the previous market close.

I mainly uploaded these to submit to the 'Backgrounds App' group for use for cell phone backgrounds on android devices.

 

if they aren't accepted, I'll be deleting them.

 

xox

Fusion TIFF File

 

U – Silk City

 

Project information

Location: Le Van Luong Road, Van Khe Ward, Ha Dong district, Hanoi

Type: Residential Building

Investor: Song Da – Thang Long Joint Stock Company

Total area: 9.2 hectares

Total investment: 10,000 billion VND

Building start date: November 2008

Building finish date: December 2013

 

Product by E5:

- Ariel visualization.

- Interior visualization.

- 3D Floor Plan

- Brand Identity Package.

- Catalog

- Signage Design for Model House

 

The 3D project completed in June 2010.

Satellite: Sentinel-2.

Visualization RGB: bands 4 (red), 3 (green), 2 (blue). True color.

 

La imagen tiene 64 km de ancho (aprox.)

 

Tabelbala (Arabic: تبلبالة, Berber languages: ⵜⴰⴱⵍⴱⴰⵍⵜ, romanized: Tabelbalt, Korandje: tsawərbəts) is a town and commune between Béchar and Tindouf in south-western Algeria, and is the capital, and only significant settlement, of the Daïra of the same name, encompassing most of the western half of Béni Abbès Province (part of Béchar Province until 2019). As of the 2008 census, its population was 5,121,[2] up from 4,663 in 1998,[3] with an annual growth rate of 1.0%.[2] The commune covers an area of 60,560 square kilometres (23,380 sq mi), making it by far the largest commune in the province, as well as the least densely populated. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabelbala)

  

Tabelbala (árabe: تبلبالة, lenguas bereberes: ⵜⴰⴱⵍⴱⴰⵍⵜ, romanizado: Tabelbalt, Korandje: tsawərbəts) es una ciudad y comuna entre Béchar y Tindouf en el suroeste de Argelia, y es la capital, y único asentamiento significativo, de la Daïra del mismo nombre, que abarca la mayor parte del mitad occidental de la provincia de Béni Abbès (parte de la provincia de Béchar hasta 2019). Según el censo de 2008, su población era 5.121,[2] frente a 4.663 en 1998,[3] con una tasa de crecimiento anual del 1,0%.[2] La comuna cubre un área de 60.560 kilómetros cuadrados (23.380 millas cuadradas), lo que la convierte con diferencia en la comuna más grande de la provincia, así como la menos densamente poblada.

(Traducido con Google Translator)

www.relevantlyspeaking.com/2008/02/22/social-network-visu...

 

found this FaceBook data visualization tool created by Ivan Kozik called Nexus. Nexus creates a graph of your social network and finds commonalities between your friends.Your can see and activate the tool HERE It calculates friend similarity , and highlights links between friends who share interests and groups. While the generated image is static, browsing the connections is dynamic: clicking a friend node shows who they are friends with, as well as all commonalities with mutual friends. Its a great tool to visualize how your friends are connected, which interests they share and the friends you have the most in common.

HOLOGRAPHY - How it Works - With our visualization solutions you can produce images/ video in any sizeor shape, front or rear projected, spherical, cylindrical, conic or flat screen, from small screens to large-scale dome configurations. bit.ly/2cKiRtX

The dots are now pulled from a database and vector drawn in real time. Seems like a trivial change (and to site visitors it is), but before they were hand drawn onto the image. This will make it a snap to maintain and update long term. It will replace the live map this week when I figure out how to keep the labels from overlapping via javascript.

The absolute hill-difficulty (that is, sin(atan(slope)), which is nearly the same as slope until you get to around 45 degrees) of the streets in an area of North Seattle around the University District. Slopes are taken at ten meter intervals. Data is from the OpenStreetMap. Any street marked 'tunnel' or 'bridge' is assumed to have a slope of 0, or else it would show up as a big hill. The wild area in the middle shows hiking trails in a hilly park. The big blobs along the freeway are artifacts of the elevation data, the road data, or both.

From Isotype Revisited project (http://www.isotyperevisited.org) at the University of Reading. Reproduced with permission.

Autumn brings vivid sunsets and falling leaves

Photos from inside my magnetic field visualizer

Fusion TIFF File

 

U – Silk City

 

Project information

Location: Le Van Luong Road, Van Khe Ward, Ha Dong district, Hanoi

Type: Residential Building

Investor: Song Da – Thang Long Joint Stock Company

Total area: 9.2 hectares

Total investment: 10,000 billion VND

Building start date: November 2008

Building finish date: December 2013

 

Product by E5:

- Ariel visualization.

- Interior visualization.

- 3D Floor Plan

- Brand Identity Package.

- Catalog

- Signage Design for Model House

 

The 3D project completed in June 2010.

I mainly uploaded these to submit to the 'Backgrounds App' group for use for cell phone backgrounds on android devices.

 

if they aren't accepted, I'll be deleting them.

 

xox

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