- A
Lissajous curve /ˈlɪsəʒuː/, also
known as
Lissajous figure or
Bowditch curve /ˈbaʊdɪtʃ/, is the
graph of a
system of
parametric equations x=Asin(at+δ)...
-
Lissajous may
refer to
Jules Antoine Lissajous (1822–1880),
French mathematician Lissajous curve (or figure, or spiral), a
mathematical figure showing...
- WMAP's
trajectory In
orbital mechanics, a
Lissajous orbit (pronounced [li.sa.ʒu]),
named after Jules Antoine Lissajous, is a quasi-periodic
orbital trajectory...
- a
French physicist,
after whom
Lissajous figures are named.
Among other innovations,
Lissajous invented the
Lissajous apparatus, a
device that creates...
- In knot theory, a
Lissajous knot is a knot
defined by
parametric equations of the form x=cos(nxt+ϕx),y=cos(nyt+ϕy),z=cos(nzt+ϕz),{\displaystyle x=\cos(n_{x}t+\phi...
- In knot theory, a
Lissajous-toric knot is a knot
defined by
parametric equations of the form x(t)=(2+sinqt)cosNt,y(t)=(2+sinqt)sinNt,z(t)=cosp(t+ϕ){\displaystyle...
-
newly launched Euclid, also
occupy orbits around L2. Gaia
keeps a
tighter Lissajous orbit around L2,
while Euclid follows a halo
orbit similar to JWST. Each...
- in Australia. In the
early years of television, the ABC had been
using Lissajous curves as
fillers between programmes. In July 1963, the ABC conducted...
- {t}{2}}=u\,.} A
Lissajous curve is
similar to an ellipse, but the x and y
sinusoids are not in phase. In
canonical position, a
Lissajous curve is given...
-
empty space, its
peculiar characteristic is that it can be
orbited by a
Lissajous orbit or by a halo orbit.
These can be
thought of as
resulting from an...
