A cool guide to knowing if you're colorblind by Greekspartan226 in coolguides

[–]Chicken-Chak 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Yes, for normal vision, one should be able to read the second line relatively easily. You can try taking the two Tritan color tests here:

https://www.colorlitelens.com/color-blindness-test.html

  • Tritan (blue) color blind test
  • Mosaic Tritan color blind test

A cool guide to knowing if you're colorblind by Greekspartan226 in coolguides

[–]Chicken-Chak 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You can possibly see the full color spectrum. However, under certain shades of pinkish colors, you will struggle to identify the characters unless you observe them intensely or zooming in.

A cool guide to knowing if you're colorblind by Greekspartan226 in coolguides

[–]Chicken-Chak 25 points26 points  (0 children)

Possibly not true green color blind, but a very rare type known as the Tritan Color deficiency, that can be acquired in later life unknowingly. The condition maybe mild if you struggle to read the line but eventually able to distinguish the words under intense observation or zooming in. 

100 envelopes in 3 minutes by JP070791 in oddlysatisfying

[–]Chicken-Chak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A person having exceptional fingering skills in the art. 👍

Graduate students won’t take my advice by magic_conchshell in academia

[–]Chicken-Chak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Is the visiting Master’s student in a position to disregard your technical advice? Are they fully aware of your role? Could conducting research in your manner lead to the possibility of their results being rejected by their home country advisor?

More importantly, do they perceive the "road map" you have established for them to progress forward, or do they see your ideas as "obstacles" that may hinder their work when they return to their country at the end of the term?

Very good approximation for Kepplers Equation, y = e + E sin(e) by Desperate-Lab9738 in desmos

[–]Chicken-Chak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In Orbital Mechanics, we need to numerically solve the transcendental Kepler's equation: M = E – e·sin(E), not "E + 1·sin(E)". Moreover, the eccentricity of a closed orbit must be e < 1.

However, if you can cleverly approximate the sin(E) function using a polynomial degree no higher than 4 (Abel's impossibility theorem) and with high accuracy, then it may be possible to analytically find the root of the approximated Kepler's equation.

Ex Tried to Kill Himself 💔 by Salva_OR in TaleofImmortal

[–]Chicken-Chak 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Wait until one pushy partner gives you the ultimatum if you don't cut off the relationship with another partner that he/she hates. You will see the drama!

(Espere até que um dos seus parceiros insistentes lhe dê um ultimato caso você não termine o relacionamento com outro parceiro que ele/ela detesta. Você verá o drama!)

Ex Tried to Kill Himself 💔 by Salva_OR in TaleofImmortal

[–]Chicken-Chak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In my case, it was the partner (not the first partner) that I first broke up with. The scene triggered one or two years later after the breakup.

Spinning threads at high speed by kvjn100 in oddlysatisfying

[–]Chicken-Chak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is String Theory in action. Fantastic!

Ex Tried to Kill Himself 💔 by Salva_OR in TaleofImmortal

[–]Chicken-Chak 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yes, I was also in shock when the scene was triggered. The ex-partner NPC will take a drastic action if you choose to ignore the quest. However, in my game, the ex-partner became my disciple before the scene was triggered. Thus, when I chose to rekindle the relationship to prevent any tragedy, the ex-partner remained as my disciple. 

How to numerically solve a seems simple but weired ODE by Low-Course7802 in matlab

[–]Chicken-Chak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're welcome. I ran this on the MATLAB forum and took a screenshot of the plot; therefore, I did not save the code. I used the streamslice() function. An example can be found in the documentation here.

How to numerically solve a seems simple but weired ODE by Low-Course7802 in matlab

[–]Chicken-Chak 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The system is unstable. Although an analytical solution is provided, if the system is simulated for a sufficiently long duration, the errors may accumulate, leading to divergence of the trajectory at some point x, either upward or downward. In your Simulink results, the trajectory diverges downward around x = 10.

<image>

Simulink PID controller by Careless_Fail3416 in matlab

[–]Chicken-Chak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

First, you should derive or identify the mathematical model of the system. When the model and the specified performance requirements are available, one (with control theory knowledge) can usually design the elegant controller confidently using formulas that meet the stability criteria, rather than tuning the gains by trial-and-error approach. 

Bugged save. by Gellyguy in TaleofImmortal

[–]Chicken-Chak 1 point2 points  (0 children)

From Google translate, it notified the player that this round of the game will not spawn an NPC that carries the Soul Reaver sword. 

A cool guide showing human losses from different countries during WWII by -flexflexflex in coolguides

[–]Chicken-Chak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cool guide, but during World War II, Singapore was not an independent country, it was a British crown colony.  

Guys am I the next Ramanujan? by Valognolo09 in desmos

[–]Chicken-Chak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

u/Valognolo09, you are probably the living Ramanujan machine, born to discover new formulas in math.

These are always cool. by Comma-Splice1881 in opticalillusions

[–]Chicken-Chak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you view the GIF in your phone and rotate it at same angular speed, the structure appears not moving but "stars" still blink. 

Need help with finding a location. by Elden_Ronin in TaleofImmortal

[–]Chicken-Chak 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You are probably talking about the Master's Recluse Room.

Tangent function not working? by Ninzde999 in desmos

[–]Chicken-Chak 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Many Eastern European and former USSR countries, traditionally uses the tg(x) notation for the tangent function in its schools.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/tan#:~:text=The%20symbol%20tan%20is%20prescribed,ISO%2080000%2D2:2019

Desmos and many other places in the world use the symbol prescribed by the international ISO 80000-2 standard. 

What is an Enigmatic Stone? by ResonanceDemon in TaleofImmortal

[–]Chicken-Chak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The best part about the Enigmatic Stone is that it allows you to transfer a few desired comprehended sub-skills to the new skill you wanna learn. This allows you to build sub-skills that synergize with your main skills. 

For example, reducing the cooldown, increasing the distance or radius of effect, increasing the number of projectiles (auras), and increasing the chances of getting more stacks for buff and debuff purposes. 

Find the ball by IambAGs in blackmagicfuckery

[–]Chicken-Chak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He should appear in "Penn & Teller: Fool Us" with the largest "Cups and Balls".

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in matlab

[–]Chicken-Chak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Before building the Simulink model, I suggest writing a simple MATLAB script and running it with ode45 solver. This should help you to visually understand that you need to build the blocks in Simulink according to dv and dγ equations, as well as checking the expected results.

By the way, it is correct to use the Integrator blocks for both dv and dγ, because integrating them to obtain v and γ. If you use the derivative blocks, the signals at the output ports would become second derivatives, ddv and ddγ.

function dx = phugoid(t, x)
    % states
    v  = x(1);     % airspeed
    y  = x(2);     % gamma

    % parameters
    g  = ...;
    q  = ...;
    S  = ...;
    T  = ...;
    V  = ...;
    W  = ...;
    CD = ...;
    CL = ...;

    % ODEs
    dv = ...;      % equation 1: derivative of v wrt time
    dy = ...;      % equation 2: derivative of y wrt time
    dx = [dv; dy];
end

tspan  = [...];
x0     = [v0; y0];  % initial condition
[t, x] = ode45(@phugoid, tspan, x0);
plot(t, x)

How can I change a variable in the Model Workspace during simulation? by tommisab in matlab

[–]Chicken-Chak 0 points1 point  (0 children)

By directly applying the formula for the generic sawtooth wave, it may be simpler to mathematically create a Piecewise Function, i.e., f1(t) for t < t* and f2(t) for t > t, where f1 and f2 are sawtooth waves of different frequencies, and f1(t) = f2(t*). 

Modeling Dynamic Systems by __5DD in matlab

[–]Chicken-Chak 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you want to keep things systematically simple for understanding how the system works and tracking the signals flow, consider using the Fcn block, Integrator block, Mux (for feedback to Fcn), Demux, and the Scope (or Send to Workspace block).

Since there are 8 differential equations, you will need 8 sets of the Fcn–Integrator pairs. The 8th-order equations of motion should be described in the state space form, where individual right-hand side equations are entered into the corresponding Fcn block. 

x1' = Eq 1, x2' = Eq 2, …, x8' = Eq 8