it proves the pythagorean theorem that a^2 + b ^2 = c^2. the 2 smaller containers( a and b) are the square of their respective sides and the largest one (c) is the square of its side. If the theorem wasnt true, there would be space left in C or extra water left over in a or b.
It is a great illustration/demonstration, but it isn't an actual proof -- just in case any students try to use this as a "proof" in geometry class. Also, considering that water is three-dimensional, it isn't really a direct demonstration of the Pythagorean Theorem. We are probably to assume that, as long as the triangles are in the correct proportion, the depth of the water is constant for all three triangles.
this is very nice
GaMeOvEr9182 1 month ago
man there's even dislikes on this...it's a demo -_____- there's haters everywhere, but what can i say? haters will hate. very nice demo
go2guitarguy 1 month ago
nice demonstration
BGasperov 3 months ago
How about you can clearly see the triangle is there in the right way in our reality. lol
DeadHappyFilm 5 months ago
materials please
katrimdelahoz 7 months ago
como lo hago ?
katrimdelahoz 7 months ago
ASL Check!
gaBehcuoDsuoitneterP 7 months ago
Nature is too perfect and humans are too sloppy
deaftodd 7 months ago
THIS ACTUALLY MAKES PERFECT SENSE! COOL!
crydropsonroses 7 months ago
This is creative!
Keallei 8 months ago 6
mmmm bueno esta mejor ke el primero jaja
GT307able 1 year ago
can some one please explain this to me i dont get what is so special about this
SuperPhantom2000 1 year ago
@SuperPhantom2000
it proves the pythagorean theorem that a^2 + b ^2 = c^2. the 2 smaller containers( a and b) are the square of their respective sides and the largest one (c) is the square of its side. If the theorem wasnt true, there would be space left in C or extra water left over in a or b.
buried2 1 year ago
@buried2 thaks i understand
SuperPhantom2000 1 year ago
@buried2
It is a great illustration/demonstration, but it isn't an actual proof -- just in case any students try to use this as a "proof" in geometry class. Also, considering that water is three-dimensional, it isn't really a direct demonstration of the Pythagorean Theorem. We are probably to assume that, as long as the triangles are in the correct proportion, the depth of the water is constant for all three triangles.
babygoph3r 1 year ago 6
Neato!
sjsawyer 1 year ago
Whoa, that's pretty cool O_O
yurinatsu 1 year ago