# Import the turtle module and alias it as "t"
import turtle as t

# Create a new turtle object and assign it to the variable "my_turtle"
my_turtle = t.Turtle()

# Set the speed of the turtle to 0, which is the fastest speed
my_turtle.speed(0)

# Set the starting angle of the turtle to 0 degrees
my_turtle.setheading(0)

# Set the starting position of the turtle to (0,0)
my_turtle.penup()
my_turtle.goto(0,0)
my_turtle.pendown()

# Create a for loop that will repeat 100 times
for i in range(100):
    # Move the turtle forward by 5 units
    my_turtle.forward(5)
    # Turn the turtle to the right by 90 degrees
    my_turtle.right(90)
    # Increase the angle by 5 degrees for each iteration
    my_turtle.setheading(my_turtle.heading() + 5)

# Exit the turtle program when the user clicks on the screen
t.exitonclick()

# The purpose of this script is to create a turtle spiral using the turtle module in Python. The turtle module allows us to control a virtual turtle and create drawings on the screen. By importing the module and aliasing it as "t", we can access all of its functions and methods using the variable "t". We then create a new turtle object and assign it to the variable "my_turtle". We set the speed of the turtle to 0, which is the fastest speed, and set its starting angle and position. Using a for loop, we move the turtle forward and turn it to create a spiral shape. Finally, we exit the program when the user clicks on the screen.

# Import the turtle library
import turtle as t

# Create an instance of the Screen class from the turtle module
screen = t.Screen() # Creates a window for us to work with

# Add code here to set up the canvas
# This can include setting the background color, title, etc.

# Add code here to create a turtle instance
# This turtle will be used to draw on the canvas

# Add code here to draw on the canvas using the turtle instance
# This can include drawing shapes, lines, etc.

# Create a new turtle object and assign it to the variable "tess"
tess = t.Turtle(shape="circle")

# Set the color of the turtle to blue
tess.color("blue")

# Set the speed of the turtle to the fastest possible (no delay between movements)
tess.speed(0)

# Lift up the pen so the turtle does not leave any trails behind
tess.penup()

# Function to draw a spiral using turtle graphics
def turtle_spiral(radius, angle):
    for i in range(100): # Loop through 100 iterations
        tess.fd(radius * i) # Move forward by the current radius multiplied by the iteration count
        tess.right(angle) # Rotate right by the specified angle

# The function takes two arguments: radius and angle
# The radius determines how far out from the center of the screen our spiral will go
# The angle determines how many degrees we rotate with each iteration
# The for loop iterates 100 times, drawing a spiral with each iteration
# The tess.fd() function moves the turtle forward by the current radius multiplied by the iteration count
# The tess.right() function rotates the turtle right by the specified angle

# Define a function called turtle_spiral that takes in two parameters: radius and angle
def turtle_spiral(radius, angle):
    # Set up the turtle screen
    screen = turtle.Screen()
    # Create a turtle object
    t = turtle.Turtle()
    # Set the speed of the turtle to 0 (fastest)
    t.speed(0)
    # Set the initial position of the turtle to (0,0)
    t.setposition(0,0)
    # Set the initial angle of the turtle to 0
    t.setheading(0)
    # Use a for loop to repeat the following code for a specified number of times
    for i in range(10):
        # Move the turtle forward by the specified radius
        t.forward(radius)
        # Rotate the turtle by the specified angle
        t.right(angle)
        # Increase the radius by 5 pixels for each iteration
        radius += 5
    # Wait for the user to click before closing the window
    screen.exitonclick()

# Call the turtle_spiral function with initial values of 10 for radius and 36 for angle
turtle_spiral(10, 36)