From: sNNooPY on
is there any good Bode Plot program for HP 49g+?
From: Heiko Arnemann on
"sNNooPY" <MAKNISVEsnnoopySTOJE(a)NAPISANOcrunatus.netVELIKIMSLOVOM>
schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:15vxy7m0rtmmk$.1qkugbxlg9uvl.dlg(a)40tude.net...
> is there any good Bode Plot program for HP 49g+?


http://www.hpcalc.org/hp49/math/misc/boderv8x1.zip
is working on HP 49G with ROM 2.09

it requires the "get it":
http://www.hpcalc.org/hp49/math/symbolic/neopv8x1.zip

The author may need some support in getting
the documentation for Bode-Routh 8.1 up to date.
You may help him?

Best regards
Heiko


From: sNNooPY on
On Wed, 6 Sep 2006 20:41:58 +0200, Heiko Arnemann wrote:

> http://www.hpcalc.org/hp49/math/misc/boderv8x1.zip
> is working on HP 49G with ROM 2.09
>
> it requires the "get it":
> http://www.hpcalc.org/hp49/math/symbolic/neopv8x1.zip

Installation went fine, but I have a problem. There's no picture. when I
enter the data and say I want a BodePlot, when I click Draw, the grid
appears but there's no function drawn, just the crosshair.
help!

From: sNNooPY on
On Wed, 6 Sep 2006 20:41:58 +0200, Heiko Arnemann wrote:

> http://www.hpcalc.org/hp49/math/misc/boderv8x1.zip
> is working on HP 49G with ROM 2.09
>
> it requires the "get it":
> http://www.hpcalc.org/hp49/math/symbolic/neopv8x1.zip

Installation went fine, but I have a problem. There's no picture. when I
enter the data and say I want a BodePlot, when I click Draw, the grid
appears but there's no function drawn, just the crosshair.
help!
From: John H Meyers on
On Thu, 07 Sep 2006 12:30:02 -0500:

> Installation went fine, but I have a problem. There's no picture.
> when I enter the data and say I want a BodePlot, when I click Draw,
> the grid appears but there's no function drawn, just the crosshair.

This is of course "off-topic," but you've reminded me of my
college Astronomy professor, who applied for and was granted
observation time on a very fine, large telescope,
for his project to analyze the spectrum of a particular star.

After he had looked up the data
and entered the star's precise coordinates,
the automated mechanism went to work and finally stopped,
but when he looked through the "finder" scope...
alas, no star in sight!

After a slight panic about losing his precious scheduled
observatory time to have to go searching for his star,
he realized exactly where to go to find it -- that's right,
the perfectly located and perfectly focused star
had disappeared right under the center of the crosshairs :)

I hope you (and everyone) all find your star too.

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