[GTALUG] Scientific Libraries in Python for Drawing Physics Equations

Jamon Camisso jamon.camisso at utoronto.ca
Mon Nov 2 18:56:21 EST 2020


On 2020-11-02 18:07, Nicholas Krause via talk wrote:
> Greetings,
> I'm wondering if anyone has used this before:
> http://qutip.org/tutorials.html. If someone has a recommendation or has
> used something
> similar for drawing out the graphs for Schrodinger wave functions or
> Quantum Field Theory that would be helpful. I'm drawing to draw them
> out on a computer with a library as drawing them by hand is also
> impossible for large scales of values and will be easier for field theory.
> 
> This is for the future but it would be nice to hear if anyone has any
> experience with drawing out quantum physics equations from a programming
> library,

I have zero experience or knowledge about it, but here's a reasonable
looking project that uses Seaborn (https://seaborn.pydata.org/) to
visualize wave functions:

https://github.com/nnguyen19/helium_project

The code is in here:
https://github.com/nnguyen19/helium_project/blob/master/Tung-Nhan%20Nguyen%20-%20Helium%20by%20wavefunction.py

Seaborn is a very nice wrapper around matplotlib. From a cursory glance,
it looks like qutip is also a wrapper around pandas & matplotlib so the
two might be useful in combination with each other.

Cheers, Jamon


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