The golden ratio is used everywhere in the media and elsewhere. Alot of old furniture used to use this ratio in its design. It appears more perfect to the human eye...wonder why that is ;).
Hey thanx Lowie i see it now, it was the fact that the drop down looked too free hand obviously the guy can free hand squares better than circles but im not making excuses for my foggy attention span because its staring me in the face. I wonder is it possible to work out how you would create a golden triangle using this same method ?
this video is well done. I have seen many videos of people hacking through instructions on how to make the golden rectangle. Its refreshing to see someone do it right.
The bit that I don't get is at 0:30 when he draws the arc down. There doesn't appear to be any control over it, it was just a freehand arc - surely it could have landed an inch or so to the left or right?
Please don't flame me, but if anyone can help me out, it'd be appreciated.
@andymillerisdabest Im not sure why he left this out on the video but: If you have a compass place the point on the middle of the bottom of the square ( where its divided) lengthen the compass so it aligns to the top of the corner of the square( where he begins to draw) and swing the arc down. He should hand draw it since its not accurate. hope this is helpful
Thanks for your explainations, very clear. Did you see Nature by numbers video? I have a question about the hexagons if you don't mind I will ask. thanks
Drop it down? You need to explain that this is done with a compass and has to be precise in order to represent the golden ratio. This is a critical step that you are leaving out. This will leave students confused and misinformed.
Oh O get it, why didn't the guy just say it. I mean he's taking the time to make this and he's leaving out obvious stuff. And why does he say drop it down. What kind of mathematical term is this? Geeze
You neglect one very important step to the understanding of this process...the divided square base...the diagonal you create....this end point on the base is anchored...fixed...to assist to create the arc...the other point of the angle line ...is the end of the line...which forms the arc...in case anyone was wondering how the heck he got this arc and from what...Important step to the understanding and construction..
i dont understand the part where he drops the rounded part from the top right vertex of the square. Arent you supposed to measure it? Is it supposed to the circle from the midpoint of the base of the square?
If you'd have been my mathematics teacher I might actually have done something else than just drawing in math classes. I never got what they said, but it all makes sense here.
thanks very much for your video, i needed to do this for my interior architecture course and just couldn't understand it when it was written on paper. i guess i'm more of a visual learner :P thanks again.
Well paced and informative. I bought a book that talked about this spiral and tried to do it but the book didnt actually tell me how to figure out the dimensions.
Interesting Sherrie, I just gave my talk on Islam, Mathematics, and Culture to the Masonic Lodge where I live. I've never been in their building before. It was very enjoyable and they were a very accommodating group. I like your youtube channel.
I've always been interested to know whether there is a purely geometric proof that the construction used produces self-similar rectangles. Using algebraic numbers is really quite easy, and I feel offers less insight into what may be a rather deep geometric insight. If I ever find it, I'll post a video.
he needs to be consistant where he makes his new smaller rectangle so the curve is accurate. But good explaination anyway. Q. How did pathagarus come up with the 3,4,5 therom
@brco2003 - what he did was he took root20 and split it into root5 and root 4, root4 can be expressed as a whole number as it is not irrational. So root4 become 2 and 2*root5 is equal to root20 (2 * root5 = root20).
all those numbers in order is the ratio: 1.618 (the Golden Mean). Thats the simplist way of finding it out and how it was derived in 'number' concept.
well if u get one of the answers (which i typed in brackets) and then divided it by the previous answer (in brackets) u get 1.618. eg: 55 divided by 34 = 1.618 or even: 34 divided by 21 = 1.618. That is, 1.618 is called the golden ratio/mean. it is seen in nature pretty much everywhere! the guy in this video is just showing how to work it out and look at it 'visually'
This is the Fibonacci sequence. Take any term and divide it by the previous one to get an approximation to the actual value of the Golden Ratio (1+sqrt.5)/2. The larger the number in the sequence you do this with, the close it will approximate the G.R. but it will never be equal!!!
The Fibonacci sequence is not the generating principle behind the Golden Ratio. Its the other way around.
I saw this ratio in fibonacci number. kth fibonacci number = nearest integer to (1/sqrt(5))*((1+sqrt(5))/2)^k. - source "intro to linear algebra - Gilbert strang"
because the ratio of 1:1.618 is very appealing to the eye, which is found in design, and is also found in nature. you can even find the ratio on the human body: your wrist to the second knuckle on your finger to the the finger tip shares that ratio, as well as your finger tip to your wrist to your elbow shares that ratio. it's basically found everywhere. a very interesting number theory!
He did not assume that. 1+sqrt(5) is actually the radius of the circle to which that curve belongs. It is actually done by keeping a compass needle on the midpoint of that side and drawing a curve. I think my explanation is not clear enough so please watch the video again.
The golden ratio is used everywhere in the media and elsewhere. Alot of old furniture used to use this ratio in its design. It appears more perfect to the human eye...wonder why that is ;).
Probably because its at the heart of creation.
spenc193 1 month ago
This is the ONLY interesting thing about math that I have ever seen...
waltbeale 1 month ago
so i have to do an essay on this... how the fuck do i explain this without drawing it D:
latinflip325 2 months ago
Why the fuck am I watching this. D: I'm horrible at math
Naptitude 2 months ago
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if you have iphone or ipad and you want to calculate integrals check this app:
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if you have iphone or ipad and you want to calculate integrals check this app:
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Anyone notice Twitter's most recent layout design? Yep. It's golden.
bananatheory 4 months ago
i just like how happy he looks when he does maths
TMOMFXD 5 months ago 4
now if i could apply it to life :)
Freddie181 6 months ago
You have no idea how excited this made me! Math is so awesome! Man, I missed it.
Great set of videos you've got here.
IslamChika 6 months ago
What was the curve's circumfrence in the beginning?
GogatsuKyu 7 months ago
thank you master.
arenics 8 months ago
Hey thanx Lowie i see it now, it was the fact that the drop down looked too free hand obviously the guy can free hand squares better than circles but im not making excuses for my foggy attention span because its staring me in the face. I wonder is it possible to work out how you would create a golden triangle using this same method ?
TwoDigitz 9 months ago
clearest explaination on the internet!
kquah 9 months ago 6
Very interesting stuff but i dont understand why the "Drop Down" line is so arbitrary ?
TwoDigitz 9 months ago
@TwoDigitz it is a circle using the radius; the segment from the midpoint of the square to the corner is root 5 in a 2by2 square.
lowie1771 9 months ago
@TwoDigitz | I understand what he's doing but I have no idea why he didn't just use a compass or a string or something to show that it was a circle.
superninjaspy 4 months ago in playlist More videos from MathTV
This man deserves a medal.
pbhlcm 10 months ago 3
How the hell can this video get a disslike?
TheSilligirl 10 months ago 2
thanks sir! its been a great help for creating my floor plan....
vhingsky 11 months ago
yah..
so how do we use it to ttake over the world?
Jgewelz 11 months ago
There's nothing gold about it.
VoteforJimJepson 11 months ago 2
WWWwwwwoooooooooooooooooWWWWWWWWWWWWWW, i get it, i get it
velociraptorTheone 1 year ago
it's a bit slow.
but it's nice anyway. doing mathematics is like attending a mass a 1000 years ago: you feel connected to (and part of) everything
rajasta22 1 year ago
dziadek!
jesteś jebnięty!
ale kocham Cię!
pijany filozof z Polski.
hyperhumana 1 year ago
What a great guy
DJPirrone 1 year ago
This made me shit my pants.
goatnuts8288 1 year ago 3
this video is well done. I have seen many videos of people hacking through instructions on how to make the golden rectangle. Its refreshing to see someone do it right.
airbrusherz 1 year ago
thankyou thankyou thankyou thankyou thankyou!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
cutiesing3 1 year ago
Okay it's a ratio. What's the point?
kurleyfries93 1 year ago
Comment removed
asolutionforyou 1 year ago
@asolutionforyou And what the heck is your point? I said ratio bro
kurleyfries93 1 year ago
Comment removed
whytheinternet 1 year ago
OK, so you convinced man-kind of the Golden Ratio.
Now get that smirk off your face!!
Good movie.
Yezpahr 1 year ago
The bit that I don't get is at 0:30 when he draws the arc down. There doesn't appear to be any control over it, it was just a freehand arc - surely it could have landed an inch or so to the left or right?
Please don't flame me, but if anyone can help me out, it'd be appreciated.
andymillerisdabest 1 year ago
@andymillerisdabest Im not sure why he left this out on the video but: If you have a compass place the point on the middle of the bottom of the square ( where its divided) lengthen the compass so it aligns to the top of the corner of the square( where he begins to draw) and swing the arc down. He should hand draw it since its not accurate. hope this is helpful
mikevanderheiden 1 year ago
Thanks for your explainations, very clear. Did you see Nature by numbers video? I have a question about the hexagons if you don't mind I will ask. thanks
melinatrix 1 year ago
You are awesome
MsNazi777 1 year ago
This feels a bit random.
superuser6 1 year ago
THANKS SOOOOOO MUCH HELPED SOOOO MUCH
Hijabi101 1 year ago
omg thanks so muchhhhh this helped sooooooooooooooo much :)
Hijabi101 1 year ago
Ever heard of the platinum ratio? It kicks ass
tttybhgf 1 year ago
thank you mr.God
LAURATHEALIEN 1 year ago
i am lost...
mikedjmix 1 year ago
Awesome, thanks this helped!
IrnBruFiend 1 year ago
Drop it down? You need to explain that this is done with a compass and has to be precise in order to represent the golden ratio. This is a critical step that you are leaving out. This will leave students confused and misinformed.
frostyfredson 1 year ago 2
@frostyfredson Thank you. "Drop it down" is not mathmatics
MarioMario666 1 year ago
Hey i cant here the fucking video because of the coolness of this old man breaking it down
lolzorsPwnage 1 year ago
Oh O get it, why didn't the guy just say it. I mean he's taking the time to make this and he's leaving out obvious stuff. And why does he say drop it down. What kind of mathematical term is this? Geeze
Jbeliski 2 years ago
How did you measure the ARC degree drop!!!!!!!!!!!
Jbeliski 2 years ago
90 deg. arc is easy to approximate.
WoWKoest 1 year ago
You neglect one very important step to the understanding of this process...the divided square base...the diagonal you create....this end point on the base is anchored...fixed...to assist to create the arc...the other point of the angle line ...is the end of the line...which forms the arc...in case anyone was wondering how the heck he got this arc and from what...Important step to the understanding and construction..
jetsonjoe 2 years ago
GREAT VIDEO... really helped me with my college task!!! muwu Croatia!!!
MujagaWudakhi 2 years ago
you are supposed to use a compass when you drop it down.
you would put one side of the compass to the mid point on one of the sides and the other side of the compass to the corner of the square.
follow the diagonal line.
antihero1980 2 years ago
i dont understand the part where he drops the rounded part from the top right vertex of the square. Arent you supposed to measure it? Is it supposed to the circle from the midpoint of the base of the square?
HaoProductions3 2 years ago
poopyshart! just kidding. I was hoping to here about the chambered nautilus....
pockmarkedbuttocks 2 years ago
Thanks for the awesome and clean explanation.
fulltimepassgiri 2 years ago
at 1:22 how did he get the hypotenuse to be the square root of 5?
plz answer i need to know!
nillawafer96 2 years ago
(1² = 1) + (2² = 4) = square root of 5
ajckiller 2 years ago
You are stating false equation there
1+4=5 ≠ √5
Correctly: (X is the yet unknown hypotenuse)
1² + 2² = X²
X²=5 | √
X=√5
TuPP3 2 years ago
please tell me how do you type the square root the non equal and the square symbols thanks
novatodeguitarra 2 years ago
I just copied and pasted them from special characters list (type in google "special characters")
Or you can press ALT down and then type sequence in numpad, like ALT+253=²
Find out those sequences on web.
TuPP3 2 years ago
If you'd have been my mathematics teacher I might actually have done something else than just drawing in math classes. I never got what they said, but it all makes sense here.
HolliValsMusic 2 years ago
this was so much easier than my architecture teacher.. maybe it was also because i was so tired.
mikelmok 2 years ago
"...so important they put it on a postage stamp."
PunkyBurger 2 years ago 2
Are there any other ratios that create the same perpetual cycle?
farzero 2 years ago
Your explanations are very clear and easy to understand.
rolfch1p 2 years ago
Gr8 one xD
vengops 2 years ago
thank you soooooooo much
ukimia 2 years ago
yes, yes, yes, BUT HOW DO WE USE IT TO TAKE OVER THE WORLD?
stameyjd 2 years ago 80
LOL
plurBey0ndL0gicplur 2 years ago
its easy... just memorize each of the numbers in the golden ratio...
sacred8510 2 years ago
lol awesome comment!!!
fulltimepassgiri 2 years ago
@stameyjd hahaha xD !
victorolsen1 1 year ago
@stameyjd LMFAO!
mikedjmix 1 year ago
Thank you, you've been a great help
rivers221 2 years ago
Since this video is titled "Sequences" I was expecting you to explicity link the Golden Ratio to Fibonacci Series. Either way, great video.
chrislongden4 2 years ago
you are AWESOME
bo0o90 2 years ago
thanks very much for your video, i needed to do this for my interior architecture course and just couldn't understand it when it was written on paper. i guess i'm more of a visual learner :P thanks again.
LordGodofIsrael 2 years ago
Well paced and informative. I bought a book that talked about this spiral and tried to do it but the book didnt actually tell me how to figure out the dimensions.
Excellent. Thank you.
FlickDad 2 years ago
you are awesome, I've been into math for 3+ years now and never saw it this way!
-Mathmithy
Nanumir 2 years ago
It's called genetic engineering-warping energy into frequencies into vibration. Thanks for the kind sharing*
dracentsparkle 2 years ago
nice eyebrows xD
25380421859 2 years ago
someone gave you a thumbs down and we gave you a thumbs up and it cancelled itself out and there you have it. More math!!! lol.
But true enough he is Awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!
Illuminati/Freemasons have built and try to destroy a world based on math...
SherrieLeaLaird 2 years ago
Interesting Sherrie, I just gave my talk on Islam, Mathematics, and Culture to the Masonic Lodge where I live. I've never been in their building before. It was very enjoyable and they were a very accommodating group. I like your youtube channel.
MathTV 2 years ago
thx for that xD
25380421859 2 years ago
wow. this REALLY helped. thanks a lot!
superpeter238 2 years ago
the clip is flashing..is there something wrong with the player?
thanks for posting... he is very good.
hedwig63 2 years ago
Thanks this helped me with my HW a lot!
katarina68 2 years ago
good teache better than my teacher
stargirlsusan 2 years ago
whats the square rout of this channel
sz42781 2 years ago
u r a very smart individual, thanks for all the help, I have a better chance on the GRE now.
thesymphoniclife 2 years ago
math is boring
Blobadelics 2 years ago
lol
cake89 2 years ago
I've always been interested to know whether there is a purely geometric proof that the construction used produces self-similar rectangles. Using algebraic numbers is really quite easy, and I feel offers less insight into what may be a rather deep geometric insight. If I ever find it, I'll post a video.
BryceHathaway 2 years ago
this man is number 1
80amnesia 3 years ago
the best part was when the equation went off the screen. I'm kidding. What I want to know is how do you know how the arc should be drawn?
rogermoore27 3 years ago
he needs to be consistant where he makes his new smaller rectangle so the curve is accurate. But good explaination anyway. Q. How did pathagarus come up with the 3,4,5 therom
skibee50 3 years ago
great vid explianed alot to me when my teachers tryed to explain it i didnt get 1 word thks alot!
muntasir20 3 years ago
Thank yOu for conveying the knowledge!
Simply great! When I need to find this knowledge, U have already explained it in a very comprehensible way. TERIMA KASIH!
jianchen0628 3 years ago
also the inverse of the golden ratio 1/1.618 is the one less then the golden ratio 1.618 - 1
so if you do 1/x = x-1 you also get it
tonyrueb 3 years ago
You can find the golden ration easily by finding the positive solution of the quadratic equation x^2-x-1 = 0.
Use the quadratic formula and you get (1+-sqrt(5))/2
Kizluk 3 years ago
That's interesting, where did you learn this?
chopperhead2011 3 years ago
"so important they put it on a post it stamp"
joshrocks4178 3 years ago
He says, "postage stamp." Twice. Did you mis-hear or were you trying to be funny?
andhisband 3 years ago
he knows how to find it, but does he know what it means?
glbert6 3 years ago
Geometry pwns all
chopperhead2011 3 years ago
hahaha LOL!
Mafakae 3 years ago
@brco2003 - what he did was he took root20 and split it into root5 and root 4, root4 can be expressed as a whole number as it is not irrational. So root4 become 2 and 2*root5 is equal to root20 (2 * root5 = root20).
YoungJatt91 3 years ago
1:40 - why is length root5 (and same for root20 in the next one)???
brco2003 3 years ago
Listen closely to this...
1+0=(1), 1+1=(2), 1+2=(3), 2+3=(5), 3+5=(8), 5+8=(13), 8+13=(21), 13+21=(34), 21+34=(55) etc etc etc
(answer + previous answer = new answer)
Now put all those bracket numbers together:
1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55 etc etc
all those numbers in order is the ratio: 1.618 (the Golden Mean). Thats the simplist way of finding it out and how it was derived in 'number' concept.
peace and respect!
Mafakae 3 years ago 5
can u elaborate more on this?? i dont understand what u mean by the ratio turns out to be 1.618....
Ren520 3 years ago
well if u get one of the answers (which i typed in brackets) and then divided it by the previous answer (in brackets) u get 1.618. eg: 55 divided by 34 = 1.618 or even: 34 divided by 21 = 1.618. That is, 1.618 is called the golden ratio/mean. it is seen in nature pretty much everywhere! the guy in this video is just showing how to work it out and look at it 'visually'
Mafakae 3 years ago
He just means the ratio of l/w which turns out to be 1 + root 5 over 2: then he just divided to get the decimal.
lipslacedwitpoison 3 years ago
This is the Fibonacci sequence. Take any term and divide it by the previous one to get an approximation to the actual value of the Golden Ratio (1+sqrt.5)/2. The larger the number in the sequence you do this with, the close it will approximate the G.R. but it will never be equal!!!
The Fibonacci sequence is not the generating principle behind the Golden Ratio. Its the other way around.
decatetron 2 years ago 12
sqrt[(-29+sqrt(29^2+4))/(2)+29+29]-6
dantheman163 3 years ago
test
abbesieyes 3 years ago
How would I find the Golden section of a line that was say... 1050 mm long?
ticktockfool 3 years ago
1050*.618
QuadmanSwe 3 years ago
great explanation =)
I would have added some information about Fibonacci and what this spirals represent.
Thanks for your time spent in making this great videos !
daneeehhhh 4 years ago 3
I saw this ratio in fibonacci number. kth fibonacci number = nearest integer to (1/sqrt(5))*((1+sqrt(5))/2)^k. - source "intro to linear algebra - Gilbert strang"
khaled9999buet 4 years ago
good video!
but why is this ratio so special?!
DaanRiver 4 years ago
because the ratio of 1:1.618 is very appealing to the eye, which is found in design, and is also found in nature. you can even find the ratio on the human body: your wrist to the second knuckle on your finger to the the finger tip shares that ratio, as well as your finger tip to your wrist to your elbow shares that ratio. it's basically found everywhere. a very interesting number theory!
lofy63 3 years ago
I understand everything until you assume that the bottom is 1 + sqrt 5.
Where'd that come from?
BabyAppleCakes 4 years ago
He did not assume that. 1+sqrt(5) is actually the radius of the circle to which that curve belongs. It is actually done by keeping a compass needle on the midpoint of that side and drawing a curve. I think my explanation is not clear enough so please watch the video again.
482ksd 4 years ago
im a 6th grader in a 8th grade level math class and i have an A,because im a nerd.but this math is crazy hard i dont know wat hes talking about lol
devinsbrother 4 years ago
Then u are definitely NOT a nerd.
caspa7 4 years ago
Well done-this is short,simple and to the point-thankyou
capitalone1 4 years ago
yes it appears this is more useful than mapple
SnakeCIA1 4 years ago
excellent video!!! thanks :)
rodrigogalindez 4 years ago
Muy buen MAESTRO de matematicas. Good job!!!
Bonkios 4 years ago
Awesome, just awesome!
Doodsrsly 4 years ago