Slop Intercept Method For line Drawing

1. PRESENTATION ON
Slop Intercept Method for
Line Drawing
ABU MOHAMMAD MUSA
152-15-5682
Hafiza Yesmin
152-15-5775
MEHEDI HASSAN
152-15-5815

2. PROJECT OVERVIEW
 Description
 Algorithms
 Figure
 Working Process
 Advantages
 Disadvantages
 Comments
 Applications
 References

3. Slope-Intercept
▰The slope-intercept form of a line is a way of
writing the equation of a line so that the slope of
the line and the y-intercept are easily identifiable.
▰The slope is the steepness of the line, and
the y-intercept is the place the line crosses the y-
axis.
3

4. ALGORITHM
▰Step 1: Compute dx = x2 –x1
▰Step 2: Compute dy = y2 –y1
▰Step 3: Compute m = dy / dx
▰Step 4: Compute y = y1 – mx1
▰Step 5: Set (x, y) equal to the lower left-hand end-point and set xend equal to the largest value of x.
If dx < 0, then x = x2, y = y2 and xend = x1.
If dx > 0, then x = x1, y = y1 and xend = x2.
▰Step 6: Test to determine whether the entire line has been drawn. If x>xend, Stop.
▰Step 7: Plot a point at current (x, y) position.
▰Step 8: Increment x: x = x+1.
▰Step 9: Compute the next value of y from the equation y = mx + c.
▰Step 10: Go to Step 6.
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5. EQUTION FIGURE
5

6. Working Process
▰Graph the equation:
▰ y = 2x + 4
▰Before we begin, let's identify the slope and y-
intercept.
▰ Slope = 2 or 2/1
▰ Y-intercept = 4 or (0,4)
▰
▰Step 1: Plot the y-intercept on your graph. The y-
intercept is 4, so I will plot the point (0,4)
6

7. Working Process
▰Step 2: From the y-intercept
(0,4) use the slope to plot next
point.
▰ The slope is 2, so we will
rise 2 (up) and run 1 (to the
right).
7

8. Working Process
▰Step 3: Draw a line through two points.
▰This line represents the equation y = 2x + 4.
▰Every point on this line is a solution to this
equation.
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9. REAL WORLD EXAMPLE
▰ When climbing stairs or going upslope,
we are experiencing slope intercept.
▰When we’re driving a car upslope too.
▰When we’re trekking up a mountain
too.
▰As well when we’re skiing downslope.
.
9

10. ADVANTAGE
▰In this form, one is able to figure the slope of the line by
looking at the coefficient of x.
▰In this form, one is able to figure the x - intercept by
looking at the number next to the slope (if there is one).
And if there isn’t one, then that person already knows the x
and y intercept, as the x intercept and y intercept will be on
the origin (0,0).
10

11. References
ScienceDirect
Virtualnerd.com
Reference A
Reference B
Reference C
Reference D
Reference E
Reference D
http://www.algebra-class.com/slope-intercept-form.html
montereyinstitute.org

12. PRESENTATION ON
MD.HASNAT SHOHEB
152-15-5813
Thin Film
Electroluminescent Display
MD MAHBUB MORSHED
152-15-5683

13. HISTORY
. Electroluminescent
displays (ELDs) have a
venerable history starting with
the experiments of Captain
Henry J. Round in 1907
HENRY J. ROUND
 EL emission from ZnS phosphor powder
found in 1936 by Destriau (yellow emission)
 observation of
electroluminescence from a
solid state diode

14. ELECTROLUMINESCENT DISPLAY (ELD)
▰An electroluminescent display is a category of flat
panel display created by sandwiching a thin film of
electroluminescent material between two plates.
14

15. STRUCTURE OF AN ELECTROLUMINESCENT DISPLAY
All Elds Have The Same Basic Structure:
There are at least six layers to the device.
▰ The first layer is a baseplate (usually a rigid insulator like
glass)
▰ The second is a conductor
▰ The third is an insulator
▰ The fourth is a layer of phosphors
▰ The fifth is an insulator
▰ The sixth is another conductor
15

16. THIN FLIM ELECTRO-LUMICENT DEVICE
▰All solid state device
▰Electrical breakdown of the phosphor layer for light
generation
▰High brightness
▰Wide viewing angle
▰Red and green lights are bright enough
▰Blue needs more luminance
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17. FIGURE
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18. WORKING PROCESS
▰The thin film EL (Emit Light) glass panel consists of a luminescent
phosphor layer sandwiched between transparent dielectric layers and a
matrix of row and column electrodes.
▰A circuit board containing the drive and control electronics is
connected to the back of the glass panel.
▰Voltage is applied to row and column electrodes causing the area of
intersection (a pixel) to emit light.
▰The result of this solid-state design is a flat, compact, reliable, and
inherently rugged display with exceptionally fast response times (< 1
ms).
18

19. ADVANTAGE
▰Low wattage
▰Long life
▰No external circuitry required (no ballast needed to limit current, it can be plugged
directly into AC power and will self-regulate power through it's own resistivity)
▰Can be manufactured into flat flexible panels, narrow strings, and other small shapes
▰Can be made into waterproof computer monitors which are more durable and light
weight than LCDs or Plasma screens.
▰Not directional like LCDs when used as a computer monitor, looks good at all angles
▰EL displays can handle an impressive -60 C to 95 C temperature range, which LCD
monitors cannot do
19

20. DISADVANTAGE
▰Not practical for general lighting of large areas due to low lumen output of phosphors (so far)
▰Poor lumens per watt rating, however typically the lamp is not used for high lumen output
anyway
▰Reduced lumen output over time, although newer technologies are better than older phosphors
on this point
▰Flexible flat EL sheets wear out as they get flexed, durability is being worked on
▰The lamps can use significant amount of electricity: 60-600 volts
▰Typical EL Needs a converter when used with DC sources such as on watches (to create
higher frequency AC power, this is audible)
20

21. References
ScienceDirect
byjus.com/physics/uses-of-led/
Reference A
Reference B
Reference C
Reference D
Reference E
Reference D
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electroluminescent_display
montereyinstitute.org

22. Any Question

23. .
Thank You