How to Graph a Piecewise Function Online
Learn how to graph piecewise functions with interval restrictions, open and closed endpoints, and continuity checks.
Read article →Graphing, analysis and mathematical visualization
Work directly in the browser with a mathematical formula editor, exact-value analysis, editable objects, project files, and crisp PNG or scalable SVG exports.
Four dedicated tool pages
Plot y = f(x), x = f(y), parametric and polar curves, equations, inequalities and data points; then use derivative, tangent, integral and other analysis tools.
Open tool →Shade between two compatible graphs or on one side of a function, vertical line or coordinate axis with solid or patterned fills.
Open tool →Build a Variation Table, a First Derivative Sign Chart or a First and Second Derivative Analysis Table with exact values, concavity and inflection points.
Open tool →Rotate a region about the x-axis or y-axis, show elliptical bases and a middle cross-section, customize the illustration and calculate volume.
Open tool →One workspace, many mathematics tasks
The plugin combines a MathLive formula editor, exact-value verification, graph analysis, table generation, annotations and project saving. Images are selected locally and remain inside the browser project rather than being uploaded to the website.
Recommended workflow
Use the dedicated Graphing, Shading, Variation Table or Solid of Revolution page. The selected page opens the matching plugin tab automatically.
Use the formula palette or keyboard, add functions or point data, and set the relevant interval, bounds and drawing style.
Run the needed calculations, adjust axes and the table type, then add editable text, formulas and images; use Line or Arrow in the modes that provide those tools.
Keep the editable Functions, Table, Shading, Revolution and Axes state in an .ogp file or HTML launcher, and use PNG, SVG or Copy when the graphic is ready for a document.
Mathematics knowledge and guides
Learn how to graph piecewise functions with interval restrictions, open and closed endpoints, and continuity checks.
Read article →Graph parametric curves by entering x(t), y(t), choosing a parameter interval, and checking direction and scale.
Read article →Learn polar coordinates, graph r as a function of angle, and predict the petals and symmetry of rose curves.
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