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This graph is a snap shot of the live graph which is generated, using PHP, from the data produced by the temperature monitor. A short time ago the NRM had the Great Gathering and had six of Sir Nigel Gresley's A4 locomotives (including Mallard, which still has the steam locomotive speed record) all in one place. Two have now left but four still remain.
Please identify yourself and help label these pictures. I've marked the MAIN one for each graph. The ones NOT labeled MAIN will be merged into the main one when I get the chance
© Copyright 2012 Francisco Aragão
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Use without permission is illegal.
© TODOS OS DIREITOS RESERVADOS. Usar sem permissão é ilegal.
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Things aren't exactly the same up here in Canada but this graph is scary none the less. A US recession could shoot down Canada's recent economic growth spurt as well
This is not a particularly impressive graph, I know, but it illustrates the rather dramatic effect of urban renewal in Hyde Park. For those familiar with the area, these are the census tracts from 51st down to 63rd and Cottage Grove over to the lake.
In some cities we might attribute this to white flight or plain decentralization, but Arnold Hirsch in Making the Second Ghetto documents how the University of Chicago, the South East Chicago Commission, and the City of Chicago worked to get powers of eminent domain and implement urban renewal plans in order to ward off African Americans from the area to keep the university, its students, and its faculty safe from poor black people.
Quadrants on a graph Learn about the concept of quadrants in geometry here. Understand the concept better with the pictorial representation of quadrants of a graph. For more help one can connect to an online tutor and gain the required help.Quadrants is one of the important concepts in graph. There are 4 equal quadrants of a graph plane. Based on the angles and then x and y point values they are split into four equal quadrant parts.
This graph shows the peaking factors for a typical May workday commute. The peak factor is defined as (Ridership for this half hour)/(Ridership for the most populous half hour).
our friend Matt Satz gave us this piece today. it's part of his "graph paper" series of work that he's been doing in the past year.
Colors represent the number of overlapping vertices in each location of this projective view (red=1, orange=2, etc)
HOWEVER this 16-cube should have ZERO mathmatical overlaps, so all the oranges really are just "near-overlaps" within resolution tolerance.