Ted W. Mihalisin - Ambler PA John Timlin - Philadelphia PA Edward T. Gawlinski - Horsham PA John W. Schwegler - Philadelphia PA
Assignee:
Temple University - Philadelphia PA
International Classification:
G06F 314 G06F 700
US Classification:
395118
Abstract:
A method and system for displaying a function in two dimensions where the function is made up of numerous independent variables and at least one dependent variable. A new independent variable value can be defined having values which correspond to the multiple dependent variables. The variable values are read into a computer and the independent variables are then ranked by the user from fastest- to slowest-running variable. Each dependent variable corresponding to the new independent variable is plotted along the Y-axis. The independent variable values are plotted along the X-axis in a hierarchical manner. The hierarchical manner involves a nesting of fastest-running variables within slower-running variables. Rectangles are then drawn to correspond to each variable value. Each rectangle horizontally encloses the faster-running variables associated with it.
Multi-Dimensional Graphing In Two-Dimensional Space
Ted W. Mihalisin - Ambler PA John Timlin - Jenkintown PA Edward T. Gawlinski - Hatboro PA John W. Schwegler - Philadelphia PA
Assignee:
Temple University - Philadelphia PA
International Classification:
G06F 314
US Classification:
345140
Abstract:
A method and system for displaying a function in two dimensions where the function is made up of numerous independent variables and at least one dependent variable. A new independent variable value can be defined having values which correspond to the multiple dependent variables. The variable values are read into a computer and the independent variables are then ranked by the user from fastest- to slowest-running variable. Each dependent variable corresponding to the new independent variable is plotted along the Y-axis. The independent variable values are plotted along the X-axis in a hierarchical manner. The hierarchical manner involves a nesting of fastest-running variables within slower-running variables. Rectangles are then drawn to correspond to each variable value. Each rectangle horizontally encloses the faster-running variables associated with it.
"I like it. It definitely cleans it up," said John Timlin, 29, a worker at New York Butcher Shoppe, whose back door abuts an increasingly crowded trail. Sales have gone up about 20 percent since the trail opened.