It's been a while since I read about the golden ratio and if or where it is expressed in natural phenomena
Make sure to tell everyone how many books you have about the golden ratio. And then ban anyone who doesn't agree with you.
It's been a while since I read about the golden ratio and if or where it is expressed in natural phenomena
It's been a while since I read about the golden ratio and if or where it is expressed in natural phenomena
Relativity showed that gravity will cause the universe to collapse on itself. Hubble's red shift caused Einstein to redo his math to include expansion. Spacetime will fall sometime this century as math moves closer to nature.Well, now you're just stringing words together.
Care to explain what you mean by math "evolving"? And how does that get at the essence of what mathematical statements actually mean?
Relativity showed that gravity will cause the universe to collapse on itself. Hubble's red shift caused Einstein to redo his math to include expansion. Spacetime will fall sometime this century as math moves closer to nature.
I keep my posts short by stringing words together. It's on you to do your own research on words rather than expecting me to explain them to you.
Before the computer, we had to draw out Pi and Phi manually to developed patterns. I was at the right place and time when software made our life easier.It's been a while since I read about the golden ratio and if or where it is expressed in natural phenomena
Not a balance or a weight.The Fibonacci sequence and/or the Golden Ratio, (phi) are the perfect balance between nature and nurture.
Nope. The Golden ratio is the ratio of a diagonal of a pentagram to one of it's sides.Phi was derived from the Fibonacci sequence I think, but I don't think nuture is the right word though
Mathematics is not part of nature. Much of nature, however, follows various mathematical constructs.We can't deny that math is part of nature. It took Cypress for me to accept this fact.
You're putting the cart before the horse.Mathematics is not part of nature. Much of nature, however, follows various mathematical constructs.
You're putting the cart before the horse.
To me the smartphone doesn't belong in nature, yet it's here and there's no going back. When I was a kid--maybe 11yo--my friends talked about a reset. I had no idea what they were talking about. It took me another 10 years to realize it's in their bible. Do you know what point I'm making?What does it mean to say mathematics is part of nature? It seems pretty obvious that it is, but what does it mean? What things AREN'T part of nature?
To me the smartphone doesn't belong in nature, yet it's here and there's no going back.
When I was a kid--maybe 11yo--my friends talked about a reset. I had no idea what they were talking about. It took me another 10 years to realize it's in their bible. Do you know what point I'm making?
The bible tells us that Pi = 3. That was close enough at the time but eventually it had to be improved on. In the next reset, math will not go back to Pi = 3, someone will remember the advances we made over the millennia. Humans are forever entwined with math.There's the concept of "nature" vs "man made", definitely, but when it comes to the existence of something I am afraid I must also claim the cellphone is part of nature in that it is part of the physical world.
I am uncertain how this applies to mathematics being part of nature. As opposed to being "invented" by humans?
Great Reset told about in the Bible? Sounds like "end times" talkin'. If that's the case, then yeah, I know what you're talking about but the point is getting more and more obscure on how it all relates to the nature of mathematics.
And yet we forgot how to build pyramids like the Egyptians did and as well how to make concrete as good as the Romans.The bible tells us that Pi = 3. That was close enough at the time but eventually it had to be improved on. In the next reset, math will not go back to Pi = 3, someone will remember the advances we made over the millennia. Humans are forever entwined with math.
Proving public philosophy is still possible. Good to see you here, Hawkeye.And yet we forgot how to build pyramids like the Egyptians did and as well how to make concrete as good as the Romans.
Thank You.Proving public philosophy is still possible. Good to see you here, Hawkeye.
Cliche fallacy.You're putting the cart before the horse.