Here are the steps on how to draw a sunset on MSW Logo:
Start by creating a new window and setting the background color to blue.
Use the fd command to draw a horizon line across the bottom of the screen.
Use the seth command to set the turtle's heading to 270 degrees.
Use the pd command to put the turtle in pen down mode.
Use the repeat loop to draw a series of orange and yellow lines for the sun.
Use the seth command to set the turtle's heading to 0 degrees.
Use the pd command to put the turtle in pen down mode.
Use the repeat loop to draw a series of red and pink lines for the sky.
Use the ht command to hide the turtle.
Here is an example of the code you can use to draw a sunset on MSW Logo:
set background blue
fd 400
seth 270
pd
repeat 100 {
fd 10
sethue orange
fd 10
sethue yellow
}
seth 0
pd
repeat 100 {
fd 10
sethue red
fd 10
sethue pink
}
ht
This code will create a sunset with a orange and yellow sun and a red and pink sky. You can adjust the code to change the colors of the sun and sky, as well as the size of the sunset.
Here are some additional tips for drawing a sunset on MSW Logo:
Use the sethue command to change the color of the turtle's pen.
Use the repeat loop to repeat a series of commands.
Use the seth command to set the turtle's heading.
Use the pd command to put the turtle in pen down mode.
Use the ht command to hide the turtle.
With a little practice, you can learn to draw beautiful sunsets on MSW Logo.
You can create a simple representation of a Solar System in MSWLogo by using the graphical features to draw circles representing planets orbiting around a central star. You can program the planets to move in circular paths at different speeds to simulate their orbits. You can also use color commands to add visual detail to each planet.
Draw a sun and a moon and tape them to shirts...
All planets that rotate in our solar system will see apparent sun rise and sun set There are no planets that are stationary not to view the apparent sun rise and sun set.
It's hard to show without using a diagram (and I can't post one sorry), but the answer is No. Try this. Draw two circles of different sizes for the Sun and Earth (the smaller one). Draw a line from the top of the Sun to the top of the Earth and extend it beyond the Earth. Now draw a line form the bottom of the Sun to the bottom of the Earth and extend it. Those two lines will intersect and form a triangle (with a rounded base of the Earth). This is the Umbra. Now draw a line form the top of the Sun to the bottom of the earth and extend it. Draw another line form the bottom of the Sun to the top of the Earth and extend it. This will form an open-ended shape. This is the umbra. As Hilmar said above, the umbra and penumbra form because the Sun is not a point source.
The western horizon.
A decagon is a 10-sided polygon. To draw a regular decagon in MSWLogo, first create the following procedure: to decagon :n repeat 10 [fd :n rt 36] end Now invoke it: decagon 100 This creates a decagon with sides of length 100.
no we can't
To draw an oval in MSWLogo, you can use the REPEAT command to create a series of small line segments that approximate the shape of an oval. For example, you can use a command like REPEAT 360 [FORWARD 1 RIGHT 1] to create a circular shape, and then adjust the horizontal and vertical scaling to create an oval effect. Alternatively, you can use the ARC command to draw a part of an oval by specifying the radius and angle.
yes
This is how to make a rectangle in Microsoft logo.fd 100 rt 90fd 150 rt 90fd 100 rt 90fd 150 rt 90
To draw a square using MSWLogo, you can use the REPEAT command to create the four equal sides. Enter the following commands in the command window: REPEAT 4 [FORWARD 100 RIGHT 90] This code instructs the turtle to move forward 100 units and then turn right by 90 degrees, repeating this process four times to complete the square. Adjust the number in FORWARD to change the size of the square.
It is called "Edall" and you do Edall on it.
TELL ME THE ANSWER
REPEAT 69 [FD 100 BK 50 RT 90 LT 90 BK 25]SY 90 FD 20 LT 25
you could draw a sun in the middle of the paper. Next you could draw a circle on both sides of the sun. Then draw your equator pun when you draw the poles make sure they are in different directions. the pole face away from the sun is a winter solstice and the one pointing toward the sun is the summer solstice.
if you line in England, draw the sun and lots of rain.
You can create a simple representation of a Solar System in MSWLogo by using the graphical features to draw circles representing planets orbiting around a central star. You can program the planets to move in circular paths at different speeds to simulate their orbits. You can also use color commands to add visual detail to each planet.