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An interactive feature from ChatGPT to help understand math and science
OpenAI has announced a new feature in its ChatGBT chatbot that allows users to understand mathematical and scientific concepts through dynamic, interactive graphics that can be directly controlled.The feature is called Dynamic Visual Explanations, which allows users to see how equations, variables, and mathematical relationships change in real time, instead of just relying on textual explanations or static graphics.
Interactive explanation of concepts
Thanks to this feature, the user can interact with mathematical concepts directly.For example, when studying the Pythagorean theorem, the lengths of the sides of the triangle can be modified, and the length of the hypotenuse can be seen to change immediately on the drawing, according to a report published by TechCrunch and reviewed by Al Arabiya Business.
The user can also change the values and variables in the equations, so the system displays the results immediately and shows their effect on the graph or illustrative model.
To take advantage of the feature, questions such as "What is the equation of a lens?" or "How do I calculate the area of a circle?" can be asked, and ChatGPT will provide an explanation supported by an interactive module that the user can control.
More than 70 scientific topics
Currently, the feature supports over 70 subjects in mathematics and science, including:
Binomial theorem.
Charles's law.
Compound interest.
Coulomb's law.
Hooke's law.
Kinetic energy.
Ohm's law.
OpenAI plans to expand this feature in the future to include more interactive concepts, and it is currently available to all registered users of ChatGBT.
A change in the way of learning
The launch of this feature represents a shift in the role of educational AI robots, as they are no longer limited to providing answers, but rather encourage users to interact with and practically understand scientific concepts.
However, the spread of artificial intelligence tools in education is sparking a wide debate among experts, with some teachers fearing over-reliance on them, while others believe they can become a powerful educational tool.
According to OpenAI, more than 140 million people use GBT chat weekly to get help with math and science, two of the subjects that students find most difficult to understand.
Increasing competition
These trends are not limited to "OpenAI" alone, as Google launched a similar interactive graphics feature within its Gemini model last November.
The new feature joins a suite of other educational tools within ChatGPT, such as Study Mode, which helps users solve problems step by step, and QuizGPT, which allows users to create revision cards and quizzes to prepare for exams.
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