For the first part, simply type in a and b at the command prompt and
see that the output matches that shown in the lab. Then type c at the command prompt
and see that it includes all of the numbers 1 to 42.
For the next bit, compare the graph you see to this one: [Graph
A]
For the second part, compare your graph to this one: [Graph B]
Compare your answers to this sample data:
>> fact(0) % should return 1
>> fact(1) % should return 1
>> fact(5) % should return 120
>> fact(50) % should return 3.0414e+64
>> fibonacci(0) % should return 0
>> fibonacci(1) % should return 1
>> fibonacci(5) % should return 5
>> fibonacci(6) % should return 8
>> fibonacci(7) % should return 13
Also, make your own data and check your function thoroughly.
Make a few tests to see if it will perform a rotation, like this:
>> [1 0] * rotation(pi/4) % should return [0.7071 -0.7071]
>> [1 0] * rotation(0) % should return [1 0]
>> [7 5] * rotation(2.19) % should return [0.0090 -8.6023]
You can also look just at the matrix produced by a particular rotation and see if it
looks right.