February 2012
tommy's tenacious tumblr: What I've Learned About... →
tmac721:
…Not only do smart people ask questions when they don’t understand something, but they also ask questions when the world thinks it understands something. Smart people challenge the very limit of human understanding, and push the envelope of what’s possible farther than many people would argue it’s meant to be pushed. Smart people don’t take claims at face value, and smart people...
WatchEvernote for education webinar (by Ronald Toledo)
January 2012
December 2011
November 2011
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October 2011
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September 2011
August 2011
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"...hurts my head the most."
geneselia:
I guess I’ll skip the first page of my calculus homework. It’s the one that hurts my head the most.
6 tags
Warning: Math Joke ahead.
justajournalblog:
Sorry, I found a really funny (at least to me) math joke. You can judge all you want, but I’ll still love Calculus.
There’s a big calculus party, and all the functions are invited. ln(x) is talking to some trig functions, when he sees his friend ex sulking in a corner. ln(x): “What’s wrong ex?” ex: “I’m so lonely!” ln(x): “Well, you should go integrate yourself into the...
8 tags
I'm falling in love with Calculus
kisskissbanggbangg:
I love the visualizing that comes with this and how all the other branches of it tie together. It’s like I didn’t spend all those days in class for nothing.
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July 2011
Linear Equations
wishxbone:
Math class is easy again :’D
Nuff said?
Dual Tessellation
wellandalive:
Dual Tessellation
The dual of a regular tessellation is formed by taking the center of each polygon as a vertex and joining the centers of adjacent polygons.
The triangular and hexagonal tessellations are duals of each other, while the square tessellation it its own dual.
Williams (1979, pp. 37-41) illustrates the dual tessellations of the semiregular tessellations.
