Donald Duck and other amazing videos (@kewalbro)

The videos were both funny and interesting as we got to learn a lot from it.

For the first video, Donald Duck in Mathmagic Land, ideas that surprised me were mostly about the golden ratio. It was how Pythagorus theorem is related to the music today and some sports that we play football. All of these ideas in the video are mathematical as it is all related to the golden rectangle/ratio.

For the second video, Ted talk, was again about Golden Ratio (man Golden Ratio are very interesting). The most surprising examples that was spoken was nearly everything in our life is based on the golden ratio. Also, when I saw that plastic surgery uses the golden ratio, I was shocked. These two examples are unusual because we never see them in right way or feel very little things in our lives.

For the last video, I think human beauty is not only about numbers, because sometimes when people have really beautiful face, doesn’t mean they are kind and grateful inside. It doesn’t matter if a person looks beautiful but unless they clean inside (numbers cannot prove this), for us their is nothing good in them.

#exploremaths

Phi and the golden triangle (by subaruau)

 

i personally found the fact that most monuments in the world required the golden ratio.

 

i looked up many pictures and could locate many of the golden ratio including curved shapes. i found this lesson’s excercise very intriguing and informative. i feel as if the complicated pattern which it represents very intriguing like the rest of the lesson and the way spirals can be derived from a rectangular shape

 

P.S this post is late I got it mixed up with another

 

# exploremaths

 

Iterated Function Systems- Todays Lesson

In this lesson, we learnt about the specifics of iterated function systems, mainly involving fractals. The sequencing really got me thinking more about how each function corresponds to one another and how they each link with a rule applied to it. Where there was an unbounding sequence, there was also a bounding sequence to go along with it and how they relate to each other. The fractal graph was a highly interesting concept learned, however, the imaginary numbers and real numbers were quite perplexing.

#exploremaths #eets

This message is intended for the addressee named and may contain privileged information
or confidential information or both. If you are not the intended recipient
please delete it and notify the sender.

Re: The Golden Ratio (@Luckyrockz2)

Todays lesson on Iterated Function Systems really got me thinking about how fractals work! And the graphical represenation of the unreal numbers looked pretty sick but was very hard to draw up on a cartesian plane. The exercise which got us to make sequances, that made either a bounded or unbounded sequence was very fun to play around with. I really enjoyed trying to find a bounded sequence as it was a challenge and made me experiment with many different numbers.

#exploremaths #eets

On Fri, Jul 25, 2014 at 1:50 PM, Lakshan Perera wrote:

The Golden Ration lesson really got me thinking about maths and the ways it has been developed into what it is today. I really enjoyed the lesson and hope that we explore many more interesting phenomena.

#exploremaths

This message is intended for the addressee named and may contain privileged information
or confidential information or both. If you are not the intended recipient
please delete it and notify the sender.

Cartography and Fractals(by subaruau)

i found fractals very interesting as it seems infinte and that there were many ways to apply the fractals.

 

i found the lesson on cartography just as interesting as the ones on fractals and i enjoyed the practical activity and it was a challenge and it made me appreciate the intricacies of map making.

 

i also found the lesson on iterated function systems and the imaginary plane interesting and very informative

 

#exploremaths

The Fantastic Four (by @happynikitakk)

Today we looked at maths from a different perspective. A perspective which I didn’t even know existed- maths in maps. We learnt that there is no possible map which cannot be coloured with four colours or less, without any adjacent areas on the map being the same colour. This ‘Four Colour Theorem’ took over 100 years to prove. The concept itself is quite difficult getting your head around. In fact our whole class spent most of the lesson trying to disprove it, with no success. Who knew a mathematician could have such a fascination with mapping?

#exploremaths

This message is intended for the addressee named and may contain privileged information
or confidential information or both. If you are not the intended recipient
please delete it and notify the sender.

The Golden Spiral (by @sanjnavee)

Hey Sir,

I wasn’t actually at school for the double lesson and I haven’t yet just got around to watching the three videos so I’ll keep this short and simple based on my experience of the lesson on Wednesday (I’m pretty sure).

I had a vague idea that the Golden Ratio was used to determine how ‘beautiful’ a human face is in terms of mathematical symmetry but I definitely did not know about how it’d been attained so that lesson really did teach me a lot of new concepts including “Phi” and “The Golden Spiral”. I was also able to understand how The Fibonacci Sequence tied into what we were learning. I look forward to watching the videos to further understand how the Golden Spiral really is found in everything.

#exploremaths 

This message is intended for the addressee named and may contain privileged information
or confidential information or both. If you are not the intended recipient
please delete it and notify the sender.

Video Lesson (by @annabel_hui)

In this lesson, I learnt what is the golden ratio about, I heard about it long time ago ago but I never knew what does it mean and what is it. After watching all the videos that you provide us, I felt so amazed that everything in my life could be so mathematical!! Even all sorts of ball games, our bodies and music.

For the first video, Donald Duck in Mathmagic Land, ideas that were presented were mostly about the golden ratio, like how Pythagorus theorem is related to the basis of music today, also different kind of ball games like baseball, basketball, football, etc. They are all mathematical and were based on the golden rectangle. 

For the second video, Ted talk: Golden Ratio, the most surprising examples that the speaker said is that all the things in our life are based on the golden ratio, like Apple, the logo of a bitten apple, was designed according to the golden ratio. Also, when I saw that the design of websites like twitter is also based on the golden ratio. These two examples are unusual because they are very little things in our lives that we may actually not realise their existence. 

For the last video, how to measure beauty, the question that i have to answer is “is human beauty just about numbers? why and why not?” I think human beauty is not only about numbers, because sometimes when people have really beautiful face, doesn’t mean they have beautiful hearts, if a person does bad stuff, it already doesn’t matter how beautiful is that person, because their heart is ugly.

#exploremaths

This message is intended for the addressee named and may contain privileged information
or confidential information or both. If you are not the intended recipient
please delete it and notify the sender.

Video Lesson (by @nillyperera99)

In the Donald Duck Video it teaches us math in an interesting way. In all of the video’s it shows that maths is everywhere, which is pretty amazing! The golden rectangle is just simply amazing and it so cool how its everywhere but unoticeable at first. The video also explored how plants and animals grow due to the mathematical patterns due to phi. Thank you for showing us some mindblowing video’s #exploremaths

This message is intended for the addressee named and may contain privileged information
or confidential information or both. If you are not the intended recipient
please delete it and notify the sender.

The Golden Ratio (@nillyperera99)

The golden ratio was mind blowing! I learned that maths has much more too it that just numbers and equations. The concept of the golden ratio is very interesting as it is everywhere not just in the golden rectangle. Thank you for teaching us about it
 

#exploremaths

This message is intended for the addressee named and may contain privileged information
or confidential information or both. If you are not the intended recipient
please delete it and notify the sender.