How do you calculate the length of a line from the coordinates? - page 6

 
              There was a clamour and a bark, And only an old parrot shouted loudly from the branches: -The big giraffe, he knows best. V. Vysotsky. Vysotsky
 
sanyooooook:

it (the length of the zigzag line) won't give him anything ), and if it does, it's not exactly what he wants

He knows better.
 
Abzasc:
He knows best.
)))))
 
FreeLance:

Relative to what?


Relative to length in any unit of measure, the simplest is in centimetres :-))))))

If you could get the size of the chart in pixels, there would be no problem. There are operators that get the price minimum and maximum, there are operators that get the number of bars on the screen. Translating them into units is not a problem

 
AlexSTAL:

Regarding length in any unit of measure, the simplest is in centimetres :-))))))

If you could get the size of the chart in pixels there would be no problem. There are operators that get the price minimum and maximum, there are operators that get the number of bars on the screen. Translating them into units is not a problem

What's not to like about the point-minutes?
 
Abzasc:
He knows best.

Okay. I'll try to give a simple example, maybe he'll help.

Let's take a wolf wave as an example: "Wave 1-2 is bigger than wave 3-4". How do we know which wave is bigger with a simple example like this?

 
FreeLance:
What's not to like about it?
better than points in a minute)
 
FreeLance:
Point-a-minute what's wrong with that?

You try doing the math yourself:


 
sanyooooook:
better the points in a minute )

the minutes should eventually be reduced when comparing...

;)

 
FreeLance:

the minutes should eventually be reduced by the comparison...

;)

so the points then too, you end up with no idea what for no idea why)

SZZ: you might as well compare the projections on the abscissa and ordinate axes separately, it would be more correct, and there would be less noise

Reason: