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31 results for the search term: topology
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3
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Möbius Strip Music
rj3sp
by rj3sp  9-10-2009   
 No Remarks
1
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Kaguya Spacecraft Crashes into the Moon
violetnightshade
by violetnightshade  6-29-2009   
 No Remarks
12
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A Math Romance
carrerinyes
by carrerinyes  4-9-2009    5
 Top Ten Things That Math and Sex Have in Common 10. Explicit discussions of either topic is a faux pas at most cocktail parties. 9. Historically, men have been in control, but there are now efforts to get women more involved. 8. There are many joint results. 7. Both are prominent on college campuses, and are usually practiced indoors. 6. Most people wish they knew more about both subjects. 5. Both involve long and hard problems, and can produce interesting topology and geometry. 4. Both merit undivided attention, but mathematicians are prone to think about one while doing the other. 3. Saint Augustine was hostile to both, and Alan Turing took an unusual approach to both. 2. Both typically begin with a lot of hard work and end with a great but brief reward. 1. Professionals are generally viewed with suspicion, and most do not earn high pay.
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Think you're anonymous online? Don't count on it
Lexica
by Lexica  4-13-2009   
 More: That might not sound like a big deal until one considers an example: "First, we can immediately find his political orientation based on his strong opinions about Power and Terror: Noam Chomsky in Our Times and Fahrenheit 9/11. Strong guesses about his religious views can be made based on his ratings on Jesus of Nazareth and The Gospel of John. He did not like Super Size Me at all; perhaps this implies something about his physical size? Both items that we found with predominantly gay themes, Bent and Queer as folk were rated one star out of five. He is a cultish follower of Mystery Science Theater 3000. This is far from all we found about this one person, but having made our point, we will spare the reader further lurid details."…Back in 2000, a Carnegie Mellon researcher took a look at 1990 US census data and concluded that 87 percent of all Americans could be uniquely identified based on only three items: ZIP code, gender, and date of birth.
19
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Beautiful Visual Maths Stuff
JohnWaterman
by JohnWaterman  9-7-2008    7
 No Remarks
14
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248-Dimensional Mathematical Map Calculated
Kore7
by Kore7  3-20-2007    8
  "The calculation was known to be possible in principle, but it was thought to be hopeless in practice," says Adams. "But four years ago a group of us said let's really try to do it. We're pretty sure we've got it right, but it's hard to be 100% sure." "It's probably one of the most complicated pure mathematical calculations anyone's ever done," says Stewart. "Each entry is difficult to calculate — it's amazing they managed to do this."
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WolframMathWorld
skwirlinator
by skwirlinator  6-18-2008   
 Exciting Explorations
87
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The Internet Is Spherical With A Dense Core
thisnamecantbetaken
by thisnamecantbetaken  6-19-2007    9
 No Remarks
4
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MacTutor on Mathematics
Lubaska
by Lubaska  5-3-2008   
 No Remarks
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Möbius-Band | Moebius Strip (Videos: Animationen, Experimente)
GeDeGe
by GeDeGe  12-3-2007   
 No Remarks
9
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New Math For Analyzing Evolutionary Trees
Kore7
by Kore7  5-12-2007    2
  "What this tells me is that you don't know what kind of mathematics is going to be useful to biology," Billera says. "It wasn't clear before this that geometry and topology would be useful to biology. Who would think they had anything to do with each other?" Ernst Haeckel's classic hand-drawn diagram is just for fun—it's one of those wonderful diagrams that functions as both science and art.
8
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Visualizing the Internet
rj3sp
by rj3sp  1-12-2008    1
 No Remarks
15
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Visualising the Internet: A Jellyfish?
abailart
by abailart  9-24-2007    1
 No Remarks
1
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hey you... fold that theorem!!
matahari
by matahari  1-10-2007   
 do you like paper folding? here is a way to learn and have fun!!
2
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ENGINEERING COMPLEX SYSTEMS: Selected Papers
f_pereztrejo
by f_pereztrejo  4-19-2007   
 No Remarks
4
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Mathematical topics
rj3sp
by rj3sp  10-21-2007    1
 No Remarks
5
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Foundations of Mathematics-Proofs
pokkets
by pokkets  9-27-2007   
 The site is an 'Extensive Mathematics resource.' I have clipped a section on proofs, with is intriguing, but there are detailed descriptions, of other strands of mathematics, as seen in the link at the top of the clip
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What shape do you get when you try to make a Möbius Band from a non-stretchy material?
Rasmus
by Rasmus  8-1-2007   
  The researchers originally became interested in the problem while trying to understand the shapes that DNA takes as it twists. Like paper, DNA won't stretch. Like a metal strip, it is stiff and resists bending. The Möbius band served as a simplified model that allowed them to develop their technique for calculating possible DNA shapes.
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Infinity in Cosmology
bioplasmik
by bioplasmik  7-8-2007   
 What an idea.
10
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Top 10 Things That Math and Sex Have in Common
copireich
by copireich  3-14-2007   
 No Remarks
1
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Firewire overview
naq2112
by naq2112  4-4-2007   
 No Remarks
18
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A cosmic hall of mirrors
Octane
by Octane  12-17-2006    8
 No Remarks
6
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Science's Breakthrough of the Year
wildcat
by wildcat  12-28-2006    1
 a muffin can never be turned into a doughnut
1
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A cosmic hall of mirrors
xtestigusx
by xtestigusx  12-19-2006   
 No Remarks
2
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20 sided pecan pie
eliana101
by eliana101  11-30-2006   
 No Remarks
10
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Russian Refuses to Accept Math Prize
rmowery
by rmowery  8-22-2006    5
 I don't think the world realizes how valuable this proof really is yet. A million bucks is just chump change.
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First 5-Crossing Knot Found in Cellular Proteins
Kore7
by Kore7  10-15-2006   
  Now, Peter Virnau, Leonid A. Mirny, and Mehran Kardar of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have uncovered the most complicated knot yet discovered in a protein—one with five crossings.
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"Perelman's Song" - A Mathematical-Fiction Short Story
Kore7
by Kore7  8-21-2006    2
 The audience for "Math-Fi" may not be large, but author Tina Chang obviously had a lot of fun with this cute story and managed to elucidate some of the topological ideas involved in Perelman's recent landmark proof of the longstanding Poincaré conjecture. For background see Rob's clip: Elusive Proof, Elusive Prover: A New Mathematical Mystery .
2
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Elusive Proof, Elusive Prover: A New Mathematical Mystery
rmowery
by rmowery  8-15-2006    5
 No Remarks
1
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Mobius Strip
xyter
by xyter  8-5-2006   
 it only has one side
1
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News on the Web
Djiezes
by Djiezes  7-9-2006   
 No Remarks
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