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Math in daily life

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Abhishek Kori
Abhishek Kori

Hexagonal structures are commonly found in nature, such as in honeycombs, because they are very strong yet allow for efficient use of space. Symmetry and specific facial ratios are thought to contribute to perceptions of attractiveness according to some research. Simple math errors can have large consequences, as seen with the Titanic disaster where not accounting for the different behaviors of its propellers when reversing contributed to its sinking.

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Math in daily life By Aakanksh, Abhishiek, Arjit, <?php echo $rest_of_the_dudes; ?> of 1st Sem CSE add some image here
Honey i am home math??
Elementary Maths in nature Honey combs are made up of multiple hexagonal structures it is one of the strongest structures in nature, many man made structures are inspired from the design,structure and strength of the honey comb. Square would also work but it won't be as rigid as hexagon . Triangles would be strong but it would be hard to extract honey back 3D representation of the Hexagonal structure in a honey comb
I am sexy and I know it !!
Science of sex appeal using math Psychologist Dr. Lisa DeBruine of the University of Aberdeen in Scotland says she's found that female faces become more attractive to men when the women are ovulating. "We think that the women might look healthier, have a bit of a healthier glow when they are ovulating," Dr. DeBruine says.
Symmetry is another factor that determines a face's attractiveness. Dr. Kendra Schmid, an assistant professor of biostatistics at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, says there is a equation for the "perfect" face. She uses 29 different measurements to determine someone's appeal on a scale of 1 to 10. Dr. Schmid says the ratio of the length of the face to the width of the face should be 1.6, also known as the "golden ratio."
Whose face is the most "perfect," according to Dr. Schmid's measurements? No big surprise here! highest [celebrity] that I've ever used the [formula] on," she says. "He was a 9.3."Who do you think he is??
Math in daily life
its bird ,its a plane, Its Supermarket
Maths in daily life An article in the Sunday times in June 2004 revealed the fact that you cant even assume that buying larger bags of exactly the same pasta would work out cheaper the newspaper found that the difference can be as much as 30%. The supermarket chains may be exploiting the assumption people have that buying is cheaper. But if you work out it out quickly in your head you'll never be caught out
#TheEquations
18 Equations that changed the world The logarithm and its identities The Pythagorean Theorem The fundamental theorem of calculus Newton's universal law of gravitation The origin of complex numbers Euler's formula for polyhedra The normal distribution Hodgkin-Huxley equations The Google equation The Kalman Filter
The wave equation The Fourier transform The Navier-Stokes equations Maxwell's equations Second law of thermodynamics Einstein's theory of relativity The Schr旦dinger equation 18 Equations that changed the world
The Titanic Math
Simple math failure which led to the titanic ship disaster The Titanic had three steam-driven propellers, with the outer two driven by piston engines and the center screw driven by a steam turbine. Steam turbines have the advantage of generally being smaller and more efficient than their piston counterparts, but have the drawback of being one-way; that is, the steam can only flow forward and the shaft can only turn in one direction.
So when First Officer Murdoch slammed the big girl into full reverse in order to avoid the iceberg, the outer two screws started turning the other way, while the center one just stopped .It sort of makes sense; if you're trying to go backward, you don't want one of your propellers still pushing you forward.However, the center screw was directly in front of the rudder, and shutting it down meant less water was washing over the rudder, which crippled the ship's handling.Had the center prop been designed in such a way that it kept turning in the event of a reversal (or if they hadn't reversed at all), it's pretty likely the ship would have missed the iceberg completely, saving the lives of 1,514 people and eight dogs.
The crush factor a/b=
I love you Math Ever wondered how you would say i love you to that girl you had crush on in math? Heres how,
Math in daily life

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Math in daily life

  • 1. Math in daily life By Aakanksh, Abhishiek, Arjit, <?php echo $rest_of_the_dudes; ?> of 1st Sem CSE add some image here
  • 3. Elementary Maths in nature Honey combs are made up of multiple hexagonal structures it is one of the strongest structures in nature, many man made structures are inspired from the design,structure and strength of the honey comb. Square would also work but it won't be as rigid as hexagon . Triangles would be strong but it would be hard to extract honey back 3D representation of the Hexagonal structure in a honey comb
  • 4. I am sexy and I know it !!
  • 5. Science of sex appeal using math Psychologist Dr. Lisa DeBruine of the University of Aberdeen in Scotland says she's found that female faces become more attractive to men when the women are ovulating. "We think that the women might look healthier, have a bit of a healthier glow when they are ovulating," Dr. DeBruine says.
  • 6. Symmetry is another factor that determines a face's attractiveness. Dr. Kendra Schmid, an assistant professor of biostatistics at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, says there is a equation for the "perfect" face. She uses 29 different measurements to determine someone's appeal on a scale of 1 to 10. Dr. Schmid says the ratio of the length of the face to the width of the face should be 1.6, also known as the "golden ratio."
  • 7. Whose face is the most "perfect," according to Dr. Schmid's measurements? No big surprise here! highest [celebrity] that I've ever used the [formula] on," she says. "He was a 9.3."Who do you think he is??
  • 9. its bird ,its a plane, Its Supermarket
  • 10. Maths in daily life An article in the Sunday times in June 2004 revealed the fact that you cant even assume that buying larger bags of exactly the same pasta would work out cheaper the newspaper found that the difference can be as much as 30%. The supermarket chains may be exploiting the assumption people have that buying is cheaper. But if you work out it out quickly in your head you'll never be caught out
  • 12. 18 Equations that changed the world The logarithm and its identities The Pythagorean Theorem The fundamental theorem of calculus Newton's universal law of gravitation The origin of complex numbers Euler's formula for polyhedra The normal distribution Hodgkin-Huxley equations The Google equation The Kalman Filter
  • 13. The wave equation The Fourier transform The Navier-Stokes equations Maxwell's equations Second law of thermodynamics Einstein's theory of relativity The Schr旦dinger equation 18 Equations that changed the world
  • 15. Simple math failure which led to the titanic ship disaster The Titanic had three steam-driven propellers, with the outer two driven by piston engines and the center screw driven by a steam turbine. Steam turbines have the advantage of generally being smaller and more efficient than their piston counterparts, but have the drawback of being one-way; that is, the steam can only flow forward and the shaft can only turn in one direction.
  • 16. So when First Officer Murdoch slammed the big girl into full reverse in order to avoid the iceberg, the outer two screws started turning the other way, while the center one just stopped .It sort of makes sense; if you're trying to go backward, you don't want one of your propellers still pushing you forward.However, the center screw was directly in front of the rudder, and shutting it down meant less water was washing over the rudder, which crippled the ship's handling.Had the center prop been designed in such a way that it kept turning in the event of a reversal (or if they hadn't reversed at all), it's pretty likely the ship would have missed the iceberg completely, saving the lives of 1,514 people and eight dogs.
  • 18. I love you Math Ever wondered how you would say i love you to that girl you had crush on in math? Heres how,