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You're reading from  IPython Notebook Essentials

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Published inNov 2014
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ISBN-139781783988341
Edition1st Edition
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Luiz Felipe Martins
Luiz Felipe Martins
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Luiz Felipe Martins

Luiz Felipe Martins holds a PhD in applied mathematics from Brown University and has worked as a researcher and educator for more than 20 years. His research is mainly in the field of applied probability. He has been involved in developing code for the open source homework system, WeBWorK, where he wrote a library for the visualization of systems of differential equations. He was supported by an NSF grant for this project. Currently, he is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Cleveland State University, Cleveland, Ohio, where he has developed several courses in applied mathematics and scientific computing. His current duties include coordinating all first-year calculus sessions.
Read more about Luiz Felipe Martins

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Summary


In this chapter, we learned how to use matplotlib to produce presentation-quality plots. We covered two-dimensional plots and how to set plot options, and annotate and configure plots. You also learned how to add labels, titles, and legends. We also learned how to draw three-dimensional surface plots and how to create simple animations.

In the next chapter, we will explore how to work with data in the notebook using the pandas library.

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IPython Notebook Essentials
Published in: Nov 2014Publisher: ISBN-13: 9781783988341

Author (1)

author image
Luiz Felipe Martins

Luiz Felipe Martins holds a PhD in applied mathematics from Brown University and has worked as a researcher and educator for more than 20 years. His research is mainly in the field of applied probability. He has been involved in developing code for the open source homework system, WeBWorK, where he wrote a library for the visualization of systems of differential equations. He was supported by an NSF grant for this project. Currently, he is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Cleveland State University, Cleveland, Ohio, where he has developed several courses in applied mathematics and scientific computing. His current duties include coordinating all first-year calculus sessions.
Read more about Luiz Felipe Martins