To graph a slope-field in Mathematica, you use the command PlotVectorField. The "vector field" you are actually plotting has the coordinates at each point (since each vector goes "over" 1 and "up" by the slope). So, to graph the slope field for:
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_87.gif]](../Images/index_gr_87.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_88.gif]](../Images/index_gr_88.gif)
To clean it up a bit and make it look nicer, try the following options:
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_91.gif]](../Images/index_gr_91.gif)
If you prefer to make all of the vectors have the same length, try the following:
![[Graphics:../Images/index_gr_94.gif]](../Images/index_gr_94.gif)
It's a bit complicated how the options work, but if you play around with those numbers a bit you can get something that looks quite nice (be sure that you copy ScaleFunction exactly and then play with the number only; the & is very important).