You are correct in that the 3d aspect of CCS is an afterthought. I spent a _long_ time trying to add information that wasn't so "common". In short, I ran out of time. The problem is when you add more information on this you are moving away from originator of the idea; too, you would probably have to discuss the properties in a 3d system that are different in a 2d system. For instance, slope in a 3d system makes little sense.
I thought it would be an easy article, but actually I need to upload some pictures, that's the only really clear way to explain it (and that ASCII picture is atrocious). I add more later; thanks for the input. Feel free to add :)
Thank you for your valuable input. Adamcscott
Someone made these images. If you want to use them you may have to re-upload them with the extension changed to .jpg. (The wiki software doesn't seem to recognise uppercase .JPG as something that should be an inline image.) --Zundark, 2002 Jan 11---- 1)If you want the images to display in the article itself, you should upload them to http://meta.wikipedia.com
and then use the URL of the page in the meta where the image is displayed. 2). Before you mark off, say x units on the x axis, you have to "choose" a "unit" length. RoseParks----
Was it really that late? Euler didn't think of it? Gauss was already 45 when the 19th started. AxelBoldt 03:09 Jan 23, 2003 (UTC)
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