/r/CasualMath
This is a subreddit that is meant to be somewhere inbetween /r/math and /r/learnmath.
This is a subreddit that is meant to be somewhere inbetween /r/math and /r/learnmath.
It is my hope that crummy mathematicians can discuss old ideas and prove old theorems and solve old puzzles here. Just because someone did it before doesn't mean we can't have fun with it, right?
This is a place where things like the Ulam Spiral and prime-rich polynomials are tolerated as reposts.
Please do use freely available resources where possible. Some crummy mathematicians aren't as fortunate as you are :)
This is our wiki and we encourage contributions of any sort, especially if they're interesting.
Post Spoilers in this format
[X proves Y!](/spoiler)
It will show up like this:
X proves Y!
Using LaTeX
To view LaTeX on reddit, install one of the following:
MathJax Greasemonkey userscript
TeXtheWorld Chrome extension
TeXtheWorld Greasemonkey userscript
[; e^{\pi i} + 1 = 0 ;]
Post the equation above like this:
`[; e^{\pi i} + 1 = 0 ;]`
You may need to add four spaces before or put backticks around math fragments.
Using Superscripts and Subscripts
x*_sub_* makes xsub
x*`sup`* and x^(sup) both make xsup
x*_sub_`sup`* makes xsubsup
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IRC channel:
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/r/CasualMath
0.999... + 0.111...
= (0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ...) + (0.1 + 0.01 + 0.001 + ...)
= 0.9 + 0.1 + 0.09 + 0.01 + 0.009 + 0.001 + ...
= (0.9 + 0.1) + (0.09 + 0.01) + (0.009 + 0.001) + ...
= 1 + 0.1 + 0.01+ 0.001 + ...
= 1.111...
= 1 + 1/9,
therefore 0.999... + 1/9 = 1 + 1/9. Subtract 1/9 from both sides, then 0.999... = 1.
Point C is on line segment AB, where AB = 6 and AC = 4.
An equilateral triangle CEG is formed with C as one of its vertices.
Lines AE and BG are drawn.
When the sum of AE + BG is minimized, find the area of triangle CEG.
For instance, 443 = 44+43=87
822 = 82+22=104=4
099 = 9+99=108=8
130+13+30=43
If that makes any sense
So far, I have gotten these numbers: 4 7 8 9 13 14 16 19 21 24 43 45 49 51 68 71 80 84 87 87 89 96 96
I am not a student, just curious.
Dear Members and Moderators.
Please ignore if this is not the right way to get started here.
I want to share https://visualtrigonometry.com/ with the group here. A VISUAL WAY to calculate sin, cos, tan, etc. (Trigonometric Calculators) and arcsin, arccos, arctan, etc. (Inverse Trigonometric Calculators) for the community's use; especially students.
Any critical feedback is welcome!
Regards,
Swapneel Shah
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Hey everyone! We're hosting a Thanksgiving Arithmetic Dash over the next nine days. This is a three-minute speed-based math contest consisting of simple arithmetic questions - and we will be awarding certificates to the top 10% of participants in each country, state (if US), and age group.
We hope it is fun, and a cool way to compete against others from your country, state, or age!
The contest is here: https://mathdash.com/contest/thanksgiving-arithmetic
We also recommend that you participate in the practice contest beforehand in order to get a feel for the format - the practice contest is here: https://mathdash.com/contest/thanksgiving-arithmetic-practice
Good luck!
I've always thought that practicing mental math could be more engaging, so I decided to build a simple game that combines the fun of classic Tetris with quick math challenges. In the game, numbers fall from the top, and you have to solve the math problems before they hit the bottom.
It's designed to help improve fast counting and mental calculation skills in a fun way. If you're interested in giving it a try, here are the links: Android and iOS
I’d love to hear your thoughts and any feedback you might have!
Hey everyone! I made a game called equ8 (“equate”). You’re given four numbers, standard operators, and a target number, and the goal is to create as many equations as possible to equal the target number. For each correct equation, you get points and level up. You can share your score and compete with your friends.
Check it out at https://playequ8.com
Let me know what you think!
As the title says, I would like you all to suggest some continuous functions whose infinite sum of derivatives (f(x) + f’(x) + f’’(x) + …) converges for at least one value of x. I came up with a representation that evaluates this and I wanted to test it with continuous and infinitely differentiable functions.
I came up with a few, like polynomials and exponential functions but some other people’s ideas are beneficial.
Hello, i am wondering what the odds are to hit the same exact pattern on a 3 by 5 (3 rows, 5 columns) slot machine.
Say this is the slot:
(row 1)X X X X X (row 2)X X X X X (row 3)X X X X X
x=represents the symbols and/or numbers
Also, they’re 11 symbols/numbers.
can anyone tell me the probability or if this is even possible?