View allAll Photos Tagged mathmatical
This Kmart opened sometime in the 1970s (I think) and closed permanently on Sunday, April 27, 2014, with its liquidation beginning on Sunday, February 9, 2014.
March 14, 2014 (known to many as Pi Day, mathmatically speaking) happened to be the day of my second time checking out the Xenia Kmart's liquidation. As told by the big signs inside, discounts were 20%-40% at least. More shelves were seen completely bare, but if I recall correctly no fixtures had been removed yet.
I have less photos from this visit because I wasn't there as long, but it's definitely better than nothing! (Heck, this isn't even my shortest visit!)
Kmart #9611 - W Main St - Xenia, Ohio
David Hedgley Jr.This month we salute a man that changed the face of computers and computer graphics forever. I introduce you to David Hedgley Jr. And what is it exactly that David Hedgley do that changed the face of computers? When computers became a booming field in the 70s and late 80s all kinds of incredible innovations were being created to accomplish task faster and more efficient with the aid of computers. We did all types of complex mathmatical equations and automated services. There was one stumbling block that all programmers couldn’t leap over. The transition from boring flat 2-D graphical display to 3-D graphics.
Enter in David Hedgley Jr., though many programmers attempted to solved this issue only David Hedgley was able to accomplish the task. In 1985 David Hedgely created a mathmatical algorithim that would tell the computer which lines to display and which lines to make invisible hence creating 3-D graphics. He was able to solve the problem that was decades old. Of course this was not without problems as many programmers in the field didn’t believe it was solved and there was a constant attempt to disprove the algorithim but of course it didn’t fail. As David Hedgley said “hey gave me a hard time saying we don’t believe you. Being a Black man your credibility is questioned anyway.”
David didn’t stop there in 1999 he created an alogrithim that traces routes on a circuit boards. Simply put, the algorithim cut the time on finding a route on a circuit board exponentially. The algorithim was so complex that new symbols had to be invented to explain the complexity of his work. In the past this type of alogrithim either cost to much money to make or took too much time to create. David Hedgely changed all of that by himself.
Let’s celebrate David Hedgley Jr. for his accomplishments, He is a true African-American Trailblazer
2nd Place: Cedar Creek High School’s Jordan White
From the left are Dr. Judith Vogel, associate professor of Mathematics, Dr. Chia-Lin Wu, associate professor of Mathematics, Jordan White, Dr. Bradley Forrest, assistant professor of Mathmatics, and John Gazo, Cedar Creek High School math teacher.
Photo: Susan Allen/ The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
Brain S.T.E.M. hosted S.T.E.M. Chem at the Oro Valley Public Library where they did experiments with hot ice, vanishing fire, and fireworks water.
The UW Oshkosh Mathematical Problem Solving Contest is designed for motivated students in grades 7-10 who show an affinity for mathematics and mathematical sciences.
The University of Haripur Pakistan - A World Class University in Remote area of Pakistan .
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University of Nevada Reno: L ~ Davidson Mathmatics & Science Center, background center Life Science & Fleischmann Agriculture Bldg. R ~ Paul Laxalt Mineral Research Bldg.
Quick phone pic of Lori presenting cloud model during pitch to NOVA considering visualization in upcoming mathmatical mystery tour. Producer seemed to be interested in using our work to illustrate chaos theory.
LEONARDO da Vinci
Drawing of a Woman's Torso
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Drawing
Biblioteca Ambrosiana, Milan This was found at the Web Gallery of Art website. I found this to be representational of the time because of the shadding and precision of the piece. In the beggining of the chapter we are taught that the artists were starting to be viewed as intellectuals. This piece signifies how mathmatically and scientifically an artist could actually be. Leonardo was able to MASTER the human anatomy like no one else was able to do. I just found this work to be interesting and a giant secualar leap foward into nothing that had really been explored up to this point in the renaissance.
Brain S.T.E.M. hosted S.T.E.M. Chem at the Oro Valley Public Library where they did experiments with hot ice, vanishing fire, and fireworks water.
Along with touting their mathmatically incorrect "One Million Jobs" the provincial Progressive Conservatives are looking to shift even more taxes from corporations to people,
Expanding Your Horizons (EYH), A Hands-On STEM Conference for Middle School Girls and their Parents, held April 20, 2019 in the Jacobs Science Building on the campus of the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky
Expanding Your Horizons (EYH), A Hands-On STEM Conference for Middle School Girls and their Parents, held April 20, 2019 in the Jacobs Science Building on the campus of the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky
This Kmart opened sometime in the 1970s (I think) and closed permanently on Sunday, April 27, 2014, with its liquidation beginning on Sunday, February 9, 2014.
March 14, 2014 (known to many as Pi Day, mathmatically speaking) happened to be the day of my second time checking out the Xenia Kmart's liquidation. As told by the big signs inside, discounts were 20%-40% at least. More shelves were seen completely bare, but if I recall correctly no fixtures had been removed yet.
I have less photos from this visit because I wasn't there as long, but it's definitely better than nothing! (Heck, this isn't even my shortest visit!)
Kmart #9611 - W Main St - Xenia, Ohio
Something else delicious to do with pumkinseed oil...
put it on vanilla ice cream!
Its really a delicious mix.
+++ No photos for june 29th +++
I had a "photo free" day. I walked around and experienced things with my eyes and not my lenses. Plus it was nice not to look like such a tourist for one day. Normal street clothes, no bags. Awesome. Pamela had some work to do and an exam in late afternoon. I walked around stephansplatz and did a bit of window shopping on graben (vienna's most expensive street) and saw alot of interesting things. Women walking by very fast with big shopping bags from Versace. Oh yes, for those interested there is a huge 50% sale at versace, so that nice dress in the window is now 600euro instead of 1200.
Lots of interesting antique shops, and very VERY expensive jewelery. I noticed that jewelery follows a standard mathmatical curve; cheap jewelery is ugly, mid-priced jewelery is beautiful, but then expensive jewelery is ugly again...
I spent most of the afternoon at a sidewalk cafe just next to the Pestsäule on Graben. Where i had my cafe latte and pint of beer. I sat there for a good 2-3 hours and noticed how interesting it is to study all the tourists. I have to say for me in Vienna its different this time. I dont feel like a tourist.
After i went to the Universität and met with pamela, ad we went to have supper at a very nice restaurant where the chef is the owner and boss. He personnaly prepares your dish from scratch and even brings it to you. Quite nice.
Brain S.T.E.M. hosted S.T.E.M. Chem at the Oro Valley Public Library where they did experiments with hot ice, vanishing fire, and fireworks water.
Note found by Gregory Peterson in the Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik, Band 103. 1888.
The Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik is the oldest mathematics periodical still in existence. Founded in 1826 by August Leopold Crelle and edited by him until his death in 1855, it soon became widely known under the name of Crelle's Journal. In the 180 years of its existence, Crelle's Journal has developed to an outstanding scholarly periodical with one of the worldwide largest circulations among mathematics journals. It belongs to the very top mathematics periodicals, as listed in ISI's Journal Citation Report. www.degruyter.com/view/j/crll
Brain S.T.E.M. hosted S.T.E.M. Chem at the Oro Valley Public Library where they did experiments with hot ice, vanishing fire, and fireworks water.
Alright, this is the really really cool thing I learned in math today. Basically, if you have a set of numbers that you are raising to some power (Fear my lack of any math terminology), (a+b) ^n, for instance, you go to the line of the triangle that correspondes to that number and use those numbers as the coefficiants for the final equation.
Then, the a degrees go down from the nth degree to zero, and the b degrees go up from zero to n, and it's all good!
And then you get ice cream. :D
~Sor
2nd Place Team: Atlantic County Institute of Technology’s Matthew Schwenger, Stanimir Genov and Myra Bhatti
From the left are Dr. Judith Vogel, associate professor of Mathematics, Dr. Chia-Lin Wu, associate professor of Mathematics, Matthew Schwenger, Stanimir Genov, Myra Bhatti, and Dr. Bradley Forrest, assistant professor of Mathmatics.
Photo: Susan Allen/ The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
I was going to set up a symbolic picture to set up the results from the Democratic Party, but grocery store here in Salem is closed, and a bag of Wonder Bread was required for Edwards. Instead, you get a shot of my new office being haunted by the night's big winner Barack Obama.
The numbers:
Barack "Ooh, I get to make a speech" Obama: 38%
John "I'm really white and came from a mill, get it?": 30%
Hillary "It's FINE, really" Clinton: 29%
Everybody else: Dropout%
Now for the Republicans, I put this in terms of delegates, but apparently for the Democrats, these numbers actually don't correspond to actual delegates. These are the percentage of delegates for the state convention that will select the uncommitted delegates for the national convention... or something????? If you look at CNN numbers they've actually awarded more Clinton delegates unofficially than they did to Edwards even though he beat her. And this doesn't include all the "Superdelegates", of which Clinton had a commanding lead before today even started. Best case... Obama may have staked a moral claim to 3 more uncommitted delegates from Iowa than Clinton... out of the 4000 some odd delegates you need to actually win... or something.
Conclusion: I am not nearly drunk enough to think about the mechanics of the Iowa Caucus sensibly. I mean, thinking that Iowa is important in any mathmatical reality based universe is like deciding someone won a hockey game because they took the opening faceoff.
Bah... I know, it's all about perception, and the fact that without these results, the media wouldn't be able to wildly extrapolate in order to tell the rest of the population what they should be thinking about the election. Why is this good?
Ok. Sleep now. When I get up tomorrow morning(ish), I'll figure out where I'm going.
Brain S.T.E.M. hosted S.T.E.M. Chem at the Oro Valley Public Library where they did experiments with hot ice, vanishing fire, and fireworks water.
University of Liverpool IME Conference.
The 19th International Congress on Insurance Mathmatics and Economics.
Gala dinner Liverpool Cathedral
The UW Oshkosh Mathematical Problem Solving Contest is designed for motivated students in grades 7-10 who show an affinity for mathematics and mathematical sciences.