By I’ve been seeing a lot of different ways to calculate phase angle lately. Some people use a formula they create themselves, and others use one that I created.
I think of phase angle as a way to measure how much a phase angle is from the origin.
phase angle is a measure of how far from the origin in space a point is, and how much the origin is from the other point in space. The best way to calculate this is to start with a point in space, and then draw a line from the point to the origin. Next, take the line that you drew from the point and trace it through a point in space.
Phase angle is a measure of how far from the origin the phase is. This is the point at which the phase line crosses the origin. In reality it doesn’t matter so much whether the line crosses the origin or not. The point in the original space is always the origin.
The original space is the point of space. So in phase angle, the origin is the point of space and the point at which the phase line crosses the origin is the origin. If we move the phase line to the origin, we can use the dot product, which I’m sure you can read as a fancy number to determine the phase angle.
I think the dot product is a really cool calculation. I also think it’s a really useful way to visualize phase diagrams and phase angles, especially in a 3D game like ours where the game world is more like a 3D shape than a flat plane. I love the idea of using this to calculate things like the phase angle between two objects, because it’s a really fun way to visualize things.
To find the phase angle between two objects, we multiply the lengths by the phase of the objects by the cosine of the phase angle (the same as a dot product).
And this is not an equation. It’s just a cool way to visualize a phase angle.
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