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ετυμολογία

curve$18243$ - translation to ελληνικό

LIBRARY

Blue curve; Blue Curve

curve

v. κυρτώ, καμπυλώ

demand curve

GRAPH DEPICTING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PRICE OF A CERTAIN COMMODITY AND THE AMOUNT OF IT THAT CONSUMERS ARE WILLING AND ABLE TO PURCHASE AT THAT GIVEN PRICE

Demand Curve; Demand schedule; Demand Schedule; Demand function; Change in quantity demanded; Change in demand; Demand price; Demand curves

καμπύλη ζήτησης

analytic geometry

STUDY OF GEOMETRY USING A COORDINATE SYSTEM

Analytical geometry; Cartesian geometry; Analytic Geometry; Coordinate geometry; Co-ordinate geometry; History of analytic geometry; Equation of a curve

αναλυτική γεωμετρία

Ορισμός

Bezier curve

<graphics> A type of curve defined by mathematical formulae, used in computer graphics. A curve with coordinates P(u), where u varies from 0 at one end of the curve to 1 at the other, is defined by a set of n+1 "control points" (X(i), Y(i), Z(i)) for i = 0 to n. P(u) = Sum i=0..n [(X(i), Y(i), Z(i)) * B(i, n, u)] B(i, n, u) = C(n, i) * u^i * (1-u)^(n-i) C(n, i) = n!/i!/(n-i)! A Bezier curve (or surface) is defined by its control points, which makes it invariant under any affine mapping (translation, rotation, parallel projection), and thus even under a change in the axis system. You need only to transform the control points and then compute the new curve. The control polygon defined by the points is itself affine invariant. Bezier curves also have the variation-diminishing property. This makes them easier to split compared to other types of curve such as Hermite or B-spline. Other important properties are multiple values, global and local control, versatility, and order of continuity. [What do these properties mean?] (1996-06-12)

Εμφάνιση περισσότερων ορισμών

Βικιπαίδεια

Bluecurve

Bluecurve is a desktop theme for GNOME and KDE created by the Red Hat Artwork project. The main aim of Bluecurve was to create a consistent look throughout the Linux environment, and provide support for various Freedesktop.org desktop standards. It was used in Red Hat Linux in version 8 and 9, and in its successor OS, Fedora Linux through version 4.

The Bluecurve window borders and GTK theme were replaced by those from Clearlooks (the former in Fedora Core 4, and the latter in Fedora Core 5). However, the old Bluecurve themes (windowing and widget) are still installed by default and can be selected in the theme manager. The Bluecurve icon set remains installed in Fedora 7, but has been replaced as the default by Echo.

There has been controversy surrounding the theme, especially the alterations to KDE, which were sufficient to cause developer Bernhard Rosenkraenzer to quit Red Hat, "mostly in mutual agreement — I don't want to work on crippling KDE, and they don't want an employee who admits RHL 8.0's KDE is crippleware." Others simply criticize it for giving the same look to both desktops, even though they are obviously different in many ways. This approach was subsequently emulated by Mandrake Linux with their "Galaxy" theme, which was also available for GNOME and KDE, and in Kubuntu 6.06 with the GTK-Qt theme engine (enabled by default).

Enterprising GUI artists have created themes that emulate the Bluecurve theme on other operating systems, including Microsoft Windows. Users can also replace their default Windows icons with icons that emulate Bluecurve, using the IconPackager application. One such set can be downloaded at WinCustomize.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluecurve