Math Canvas
- 4 Devlogs
- 4 Total hours
A website that makes math and physics interactive.
This needs changes before we can consider it shipped. Review the Shipwright feedback, make updates, then ship again.
Feedback
Hey! Thanks for participating in Stardance! However, there are a few things to note; your project seems to be almost entirely AI-generated, so please rewrite it to fit the 30% AI limit and also add your own major creative changes. Additionally, your demo link cannot be a Streamlit link, it should be Vercel or similar. Furthermore, the readme looks to be AI-generated, so please rewrite it yourself as we like to see how you worked on the project! Thanks for your understanding.
For any questions, please DM @Celestial.
Shipwright walkthrough
Ship #1
Changes requested
I made a website called Math Canvas, an interactive Math and Physics Visualizer. It has 3 modes: Graph Plot (You can plot graphs here), Statistics (run statistics on data), Projectile Motion (Analyse a projectile’s trajectory). I didn’t use HTML for this website; instead, I coded it in Streamlit, a Python library for building web apps. I also used Matplotlib for the graph plotting and NumPy to help in creating arrays and dealing with numbers. This website took around 4 hours to build, and it was an engaging experience for me. Over time, I will add more and more features to the website. I have uploaded the source code and deployed it using Streamlit.
25m 35s logged
Math Canvas
Finished the website!
Here’s what it is:
3 Modes: Graph Plot, StartFX and Project I Motion.
In the graph plot there are different options for graphs, like constant, linear, quadratic, etc., and you enter inputs such as the amplitude, frequency, coefficient of x, etc, and the website plots the graph.
In Statistics, you enter 3 to 10 numbers and you get a full statistical run on it, which includes the mean, median, variance, standard deviation, and more.
In the projectile motion mode, you can enter the initial velocity, angle of projection, and more, and the time of flight, maximum height, horizontal range, and complete trajectory of the projectile are shown on the screen.
This website uses no HTML. It is powered by Streamlit, a library in Python which is used to build websites. If you want to visit the website, go to mathcanvas.streamlit.app.
37m 56s logged
MathCanvas Devlog 3
Today, I worked on the projectile motion mode. The user has to input the initial velocity, angle of projection, and mass. The horizontal range, maximum height travelled, and more data are automatically computed, and the trajectory is shown on a graph. It’s almost done. Looking forward to completing it tomorrow!
44m 37s logged
1h 55m 30s logged
Done a lot of work today. Made the landing page, mode choices, and the webpages for the different modes of equations. Didn’t work on the statistics mode, but will do it tomorrow. Learnt lots today! Can’t believe that it’s done with no HTML and CSS!
