Beautiful Mathematical GIFs Will Mesmerize You

Digital artist and physics PhD student Dave Whyte is dazzling our computer screens with his mesmerizing GIFs that are the perfect marriage of mathematics and art. And we can’t stop watching them. Whyte shares his brilliant, procrastination-fueling creations on an almost daily basis on his Tumblr account, Bees & Bombs. Whyte studies the physics of foam and told Colossal that his first geometric GIFs riffed on computational modules that he was exploring as an undergraduate student. [Via Colossal, io9 and Bees & Bombs]

21 GIFs That Explain Mathematical Concepts “Let's face it; by and large math is not easy, but that's what makes it so rewarding when you conquer a problem, and reach new heights of understanding.” Danica McKellar As we usher in the start of a new school year, it’s time to hit the ground running in your classes! Math can be pretty tough, but since it is the language in which scientists interpret the Universe, there’s really no getting around learning it. Check out these gifs that will help you visualize some tricky aspects of math, so you can dominate your exams this year. Ellipse: Via: giphy Solving Pascal triangles: Via: Hersfold via Wikimedia Commons Use FOIL to easily multiply binomials: Via: mathcaptain Here’s how you solve logarithms: Via: imgur Use this trick so you don’t get mixed up when doing matrix transpositions: Via: Wikimedia Commons What the Pythagorean Theorem is really trying to show you: Via: giphy Exterior angles of polygons will ALWAYS add up to 360 degrees: Via: math.stackexchange Via: imgur Via: Wikimedia Commons Via: reddit

Interest Machine | Meaning, Drama and Beauty Device Calculators This is your one-stop page for the various "solver" tools we have available. Consider bookmarking the page for quick access! Note that most of these tools are provided by MathWay, but there's no need to leave our site to get your answer. This is a GREAT tool if you're looking to check your work, or perhaps solve a tricky problem in an engineering class. But remember, if you're doing homework for your math class, your teacher will want to see your work completed thoroughly, not just an answer. Equation Solver Equation Grapher Derivative Calculator Factoring Calculator Integral Calculator Limit Calculator

The World The world contains 126,957 nations in 18,072 regions. Today's World Census Report The Most Conservative in the World Citizens in nations ranked highly tend to have greater restrictions placed on what they may do in their personal lives, whether via community values or government-imposed law. Page: « 1 2 3 4 . . . 12661 12662 » Currently online: 4,878 nations. World Activity More... lib.freescienceengineering.org : Welcome World's Fair: Isaac Asimov's predictions 50 years on 21 April 2014Last updated at 19:13 ET By Kim Gittleson BBC technology reporter, New York The 1964 World's Fair was held in a park in Queens, New York, just a few minutes away from Manhattan It is 2014, and we should all be in therapy. At least, that's according to Isaac Asimov, one of the 20th Century's best-known science fiction authors, who in 1964 published an essay predicting what our world would look like today. The occasion? Ford unveiled its Mustang at the 1964 World's Fair Not a mental breakdown - despite his insistence on the importance of psychiatry in the future - but rather the World's Fair in Queens, New York, which opened 50 years ago today. Although the official theme of the fair, which ran for two six-month sessions, was Peace Through Understanding, today it is primarily remembered for its vision of the future. And while some of those futuristic technologies on display never quite went mainstream - underwater housing and levitating cars, anyone? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

PLOS | Public Library Of Science Three Minute Thesis - The University of Queensland, Australia The Feynman Lectures on Physics Alex Grey ScriptPhD