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for more quality, though less control in transparent materials, and lighting effects through them.
One cool thing about this version though, is that the renderer supports "contact" between transparent and opaque objects, in which the surface of the spheres above, for example seem to fill the transparent cone where they contact it, in much the same way your fingertips do when you grasp a drinking glass. This neatly shows the circles where the spheres are tangent to the cone.
Like it? Would send me some bitcoin as a tip?
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Or QR code here: www.flickr.com/photos/sightrays/8672657341/
The Science, Technolgy Engineering Mathmatics (STEM) partnership had a Forum Event "Gathering Momentum" at the Henry Ford College, Loughborough University on Wed..In the picture are some of the guest speakers, from the left, Rick Hall, Sarah Hill, David Wilkinson, Geoffrey Taylor Henry Lau and Pat Morton
The Argus C3 Mathmatic was a low-priced rangefinder camera mass-produced from 1958 to 1966 by Argus in Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA. The camera was the best-selling 35mm camera in the world for nearly three decades, and helped popularize the 35mm format. Due to its shape, size, and weight, it is commonly referred to as "The Brick" by photographers (in Japan its nickname translates as "The Lunchbox"). The most famous 20th century photographer who used it was Tony Vaccaro, who employed this model during World War II.
Info via Wikipedia.com
영(0)과 음수의 기원에 관한 결론
Conclusion in Origin of Zero and Negative number
0. (BC 8,000) : (나반과 아만 시대 = Naban and Aman Period) : 환단고기 (Hwandan Gogi)
人類之祖曰, 那般初與阿曼 (인류지조왈, 나반초여아만)
相偶之處曰, 阿耳斯它, 亦稱, 斯它麗阿, 也曰 (상우지처왈 아이사타, 역칭 사타려아, 야왈)
인류의 조상은 나반(Naban = 아버지 = Father)이 처음으로 아만(Aman = 어머니 = Mother)을 사귄 것을 말한다.
짝을 본 곳은 (아이사타)라고 한다. 또 다른 이름은 (사타려아)로 불린다.
. 之(~의), 曰(말한다, 불리운다), 初與(처음으로 사귀다), 相偶(짝을 보다 = 선을 보다)
. 亦稱(또 다른 이름), 也曰( ~ 로 불리운다), 阿耳斯它(바이칼 호수, Lake Baikal)
1. (BC 3,898) : [ 무극(Mugg) : ○ ], [ 반극(Bangg) : □ ], [ 태극(Taegg) : △ ] : 환단고기 (Hwandan Gogi)
圓者一也無極, 方者二也反極, 角者三也太極(원자일야무극, 방자이야반극, 각자삼야태극)
[ 무극(Mugg) : ○ ] = [ 1 = One ]
[ 반극(Bangg) : □ ] = [ 2 = Two ] -> [ 나반(Naban = 아버지 = Father) + 아만(Aman = 어머니 = Mother) ]
[ 태극(Taegg) : △ ] = [ 3 = Three ] -> [ 삼신 (Samsin) ]
[ 무극(Mugg, BC3,898) : ○ ] = [ 스냐타(Sunyata, BC563) ] = [ 아페이론(Apeiron, BC610) ]
[ 무극(Mugg) : ○ ] = [ 끝없는 우주의 (모든 것) ] = [ (Everything) of Endless Space ]
[ ( 0 ) ] = [ 끝없는 우주의 (모든 것) ] = [ (Everything) of Endless Space ]
2. (BC 3,898) : 삼신오제(SamsinOje) : 환단고기 (Hwandan Gogi)
[ 삼신 (Samsin) ] = [ 환인(Hwanin) + 환웅(Hwanung) + 단군(Dangun) ] = [ 태극(Taegg) ]
[ 오제 (Oje) = 행정구역(Administrative district) ] -> [ 오행설 (Five Elements theory) ]
[ 삼신오제(SamsinOje) ] -> [ 삼황오제(SanhuangWudi) ]
3. (BC 2,000) : [ (BC 2,000) : 슈메르(Sumer) ] -> [ 넓이(Area) -> 2차방정식(Quadratic equation (X^2) ]
4. (BC 771), (BC 1,1000) : [ 음양설(YinYang) ] [ 부수(Negative) + 정수(Positive) ] = [ 무극(Mugg) : ○ ]
6-1. [ 음수(Negative) + 양수(Positive) ] = [ (-1) + (+1) ] = [ ( 0 ) ]
6-2. (BC 300) 중국수학자가 현대수학의 영 ( 0 )을 정의하고 음수(-1)를 사용하다. *구장산술(JiuZhangSuanShu)
(BC 300) [ Definition of Zero ( 0 ) ] is defined by Chinese Mathematician,
in Modern mathmatics Zero( 0 ) and uses negative number. ]
7. (AD 1,500) : [ 2차방정식(Quadratic equation) ] -> [ : 카르다노의 허수발견 (Cardano:Discovery of Imaginary number) ]
8. (AD 2,000) : [ 태극의 응용(Application of Taegg) ] -> [ 휴대전화 한글문자 보내기 (Hangeul Text of Mobile phone) ]
출처(누리 그물) / Source(Internet) Coupdetat.net (2010.02.20)
♂ ♀
(BC 300) + (AD 1,500) = 약(about), 1,800년(years) -> 허수(i)
[ ( 0 ) ] 은 시간과 공간으로부터 제한받지 않는다.
[ ( 0 ) ] is free from Limit of Time and Space.
- Turing's Cathedral: The Origins of the Digital Universe
- How to Read a Book
- Atlas of Remote Islands
- 50 Mathmatical Ideas
In 1865 Dr Hamilton Goodwin developed a machine to compete with that of his arch rival and fellow mechanical engineer, Charles Babbage. Dr Goodwin's machine, built around an old church organ, was designed to calcute advanced mathmatical sums by hitting the keys of the organ in sequence. The answer to the sum was then printed from a slot in the organ's rear.
Beneath the wooden shell of the organ were various analytical engines and procesing units, all given a boost in power by a steam-compression tank located behind the organ. Rumour has it that during the many years Goodwin spent perfecting the machine he added a number of devices inside the organ including a cooling fan, several more steam chambers and even a cage containing several mice.
Sadly, despite making the Steam Organ his life work, Goodwin failed to gain any fame or acceptance due to the machine's tendency to mis-calculate sums. It was also common for the print-out to read gibberish rather than the actual answer, such as the infamous incident when Goodwin showed the organ to Queen Victoria and it printed out a sheet which read '786TRAPPED! 01000101010!!?!>>NOT AMUSED WE ARE NOT 0111!'
Goodwin died alone in 1880 and the organ was donated to the local scrap merchant.
[Created for Reasonably Clever's LEGO Steampunk Challenge contest.]
"As far as extra dimensions are concerned, very tiny extra dimensions wouldn't be perceived in everyday life, just as atoms aren't: we see many atoms together but we don't see atoms individually."
~~theoretical physicist~~
Edward Witten
YOUR FUTURE WANTS YOU: Join your future! If you’d like to be interviewed for the show, get in touch . Besides interviewing current graduates, I’m interested in speaking to former graduates, especially those that did placements or internships as undergraduate or postgraduate students. I’m also interested in speaking to people who graduated a while back, not just this years graduates, but any back to 1965. www.cdyf.me/hearing#you
A system was devised that turned language into a series of lines and angles. The above is a direct translation of the lyrics to "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star", in a look at how human speech and language could be presented lyrically and aesthetically. I consequently devised this mathmatical approach by which the length of the word determines the length of the line, and the individual letters determine the angles used.
1. Grizz Man 26, 2. Scarlett Being Nosy, 3. Kitty Paws Under Glass, 4. Under the Rug, 5. The Power is in Our Hands, 6. Bobble Head Grizz, 7. Split Infinity, 8. Deer Ears,
9. My Sister-in-Law's Fannie, 10. Inside The Swirling Glass, 11. Harvest Time, 12. Good Aim!, 13. Intense, 14. Droplets On A Fallen Leaf, 15. Kissing Itty Bitty Baby Feet, 16. Seasonal Transition,
17. Shadow of a Rainy Autumn, 18. Childhood Dreams, 19. Morning Sun Bathing, 20. Blue, 21. The Windows Need Cat Hair, 22. Grizzlie Says, "Happy Halloween, Folks!", 23. Rare WV Sunset, 24. Mathmatics Genius Lands Lucrative Retail Career,
25. Foggy Fall Days Are For Cats, 26. Fannie Gets Her Licks In, 27. Ripples, 28. Angelo Gets His Licks In, 29. I Will Bite You!, 30. Da Fangs, 31. Grizz Man 4, 32. Chipmunk In A Sticky Situation,
33. The Elusive Sepia Bug, 34. Don't Even Think About It!, 35. Sunset Afterglow in Autumn Woods, 36. Pick Your Own, 37. Nose of the Monochromatic Canine, 38. Veins, 39. Spokes, 40. He'll Get You In The End,
41. Peaceful Moment, 42. Deer Meets Puppy, 43. The Giant Mouse, 44. The War Begins, 45. Morning Light, 46. Silhouette And Reflections On The River, 47. Wood and Shadows, 48. Nothing Happened,
49. Paws For A Moment...., 50. Spectre of the Gun, 51. Ear Scratching, 52. Morning Walk, 53. Toddlers Get 'Spontaneous Opera Syndrome' Too!, 54. Barely A Nickel's Worth, 55. Can't You See I'm Busy?!, 56. Strings,
57. 3-D Grizz with Fuzz, 58. Buffalo Herd on the Move, 59. Barn Road, 60. Living Flame, 61. Afterlife, 62. The Breakfast Of Champions, 63. Almost Gone, 64. The Vortex,
65. Bad Day To Be A Pawn, 66. The Left Tool For The Job, 67. Two Faces, 68. Happiness, 69. Looking Out My Back Door 2, 70. Amish Wheels, 71. Flying Out To Sea, 72. Sepia Metal Cat
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Not really well elaborated, just a feeling...
(Don't panic! These are not my notes =). My boyfriend is studying physics & his notes always are a closed book to me...)
"Verticalville" remains my favorite jigsaw puzzle of all time, a reimagining of the city as an everything-but-the-kitchen-sink vertical world, jam-packed with impossibly overlapping buildings and wacky characters. According to this page, it was "the first puzzle designed by Bob Martin in 1975. He was a 1972 graduate of Arizona State university, Bob originally studied to be an architect but found he was mathmatically challenged. Since the 70's he designed more than 20 puzzles for springbok, including Verticalville II. " Verticalville II is cast as a flat elevation view and isn't as good, as you can see by comparing its image with this one of the original.
