Donald Duck Lesson by Andy

Video 1- Donald Duck

This video basically made us go to mathematics land with Donald Duck and explore how math is not only about numbers but it is fun. The video talked about how math is in everyday life such as nature, music and games. The math in music and how the octave had a ratio of 2:1 and that Pythagoras decided to form the harp in different ratios to produce different sounds. Also the music scale today is based of what Pythagoras formed years and years ago. Also the math used in games such as pool and that its not all about power about the tactics. I used to play pool but I never used to think pool was that tactical.

Video 2 – TED Talk

The most surprising thing about that video for me was when the person said that Pythagoras had found the beauty in the universe. I literally sat there shocked because I really didn’t believe it was possible to find the actual beauty of the whole universe. Also at that time in BC’s it was really hard to do anything with limited tools compared to now but everyone then laid the foundations for now

Video 3 – How to measure beauty

When I was watching I did believe that beauty was based of numbers, but as the video proceeded my opinion began to change to no because of the examples and how many structures include the golden ratio. 

#exploremaths #eets

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Ideas for artwork assignment (by Subaruau)

 

there are many possiblitities for artwork on the three subjects:

 

1) we could use the golden ratio and create a spiral and with the spiral we can use the concept of symmetry or the things we learnt about fractals to generate either a symmetrical piece or a representation of a curved fractal.

 

2) we can use the pascals triangle and use it to draw the proof of the golden ratio (the squares) and have a patterned rectangle.

 

3) create a basic fractal and use symmetry to divide shape (trapeizium)  into two and in each smaller shape we can draw the golden spiral in each divided segment which progressively gets smaller. (starting diagram is the sierpinski triangle using trapeziums)

 

#exploremaths.

 

Artwork Assessment Task Ideas (by @brendanmckee99)

Hello Mr. Woo,

Here are my ideas for the artwork assessment task:

1. My first idea is to have a pentagon with the diagonals joined to create a pentagram. Inside this there will be another pentagon with another pentagon inside, and so on forever. This will have the golden ratio, scale symmetry and fractals in its design.

2. The second idea is to create a Pythagorean tree with the starting triangle being a golden triangle made with the side lengths 1, 2 and root 5.

3. Third idea is to create two Levy C Curve fractals back to back to create a butterfly-like shape, possibly turned into one.

These are my three early ideas for the artwork.

#exploremaths

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Donald Duck Video by (@tdawgg_99)

This video taught me more about the principles in relation to pythagoras’ theorem and how this all fits in. As a piano player, I felt inclined in learning more of how Pythagoras was the father of music and maths and this led me to learn more about it and was highly enjoyable.

#exploremaths #eets

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Ideas about Artwork (@kewalbro)

So in creating a 2 dimensional project I was definitely more interested in doing fractals. In these fractals I was more interested in doing the Koch snowflake, then the sierpinski triangle and then the dragon curve. I don’t mind doing the golden ratio or a symmetry.

But my choices are

Koch Snowflake

Sierpinski Triangle

Dragon Curve

#exploremaths

 

Artworks (by@winstonfoo8)

1. Snowing lollipop land

My first idea is to make a tree using fractals with symmetry and spirals made with golden ratio that looks like lollipop dotted through out the land. The sun would be made of the golden ratio, hence the golden spiral and there will be snowflakes all around.

2. Gonna make a spider web out of fractals and symmetry.

 

#exploremaths 

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IDEAS FOR PROJECT (@6arnu9)

I was thinking about doing fractals

– Mandelbrot

– The Koch Snowflake

– Dragon Fractals

 

#exploremaths

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Ideas for Artwork (by@JeevMaths)

For my artwork, I could have golden ratio rectangles on the sides as my border and then as my main piece I could draw sierpinski’s triangle and then using the remaining spaces fill with scale symmetry of the Square and also with Helical symmetry to complete my artwork

#exploremaths

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Iterated Fractals (By @nillyperera99)

This lesson we learned the sequence of fractals. This was a very interesting. I learned that math really is beautiful as we created such beautiful structures. Looking at fractals algebraically wasn’t as boring as I though it would be. Iterated is actually quite fun. Also learning about the bounded and unbounded sequences was pretty cool. I’ve never though of math in that way. I got a bit confused when you got into the complex numbers and you used ‘i’ as a pronumeral. But other than that the lesson was great!

 

#exploremaths

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fractals (@AnikSingh1999)

so in the fractals we learnt how to make shapes from joining lines and all. You can make such a complex as shape by all these random ass lines.

#exploremaths

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