Polynomial vs 3D Rotations and Quaternions

The PolynomialSolver is carefully designed to be a simple and elegant app. Easy to use, easy to understand, simple and effective It solves (finds all the roots) polynomials of any order (any degree). Roots can be real, complex or combination of both. No problem. This app has you covered. To find all the solutions, it uses Aberth Ehrlich algorithm for higher order polynomials. The polynomial is beautifully presented in mathematical format. You can also solve multiple polynomials at once. You can also share the polynomial and its solution. Perform the polynomial division to find the quotient and remainder. This app also plots beautiful graph of the polynomial(s) so that you can visualize the solution in the graph. The graph can be shared with other or it can be saved locally on your device. It automatically saves your hard work locally on your device so you can come back and pick up from where you left off as your great effort will not be lost. This is a perfect app if you are a student learning to solve these kind of equations. There is also a Study page to help you with learning some important polynomial concepts. This is an app for all student groups. From high school to college to university students. Be creative. Enjoy the app!

3D Rotations and Quaternions is an interactive tool for users who work with 3D orientation math in graphics, roboticsor simulation. It provides precise computations, clean visualizations, and fast conversions between the standard rotation representations. Features include: • Conversion between Euler angles, axis–angle, quaternions, and rotation matrices • Interactive 3D visualization and rotation animation • Quaternion interpolation (LERP and SLERP) • Rotation of user-defined points by user-defined quaternions • Determination of a quaternion that rotates vector v into vector w • Composition of up to 10 sequential quaternion rotations • Quaternion generation from constant angular velocity and time • Reflection of a point across a plane Feedback and suggestions: graphmath@aol.com