the cool thing is that music brought me here.... the Fibonacci sequence in the song lateralus by tool blew my mind. i never knew math could be so interesting. so i did a little more research on the fibonacci sequence and found these videos and got hooked. i see math in a whole different perspective than i used to before.
oh my goodness!!! the best surprise I had this year!!! :D I really enjoy 'Chaos' and how it reflects life and everything! Thank you for your videos... *subscribes*
I wrote a little proggy in C# to perform the chaos game, i wanted to see what happened with geometric shapes with more than 3 sides, had it and running, triangle worked as expected. However I found that with a pentagon it works, creating a tesselating pattern of pentagons (of course even numbers of sides dont work). However, with any number of odd sides above 5 it didnt seem to work, you just end up with a single shape in the center the same as the main geometric shape, no extra tesselations?
@joanhwilson That's a really profound question, and not sure that i'm answering it properly. I would just say that all things are interrelated, Einstein called the universe deterministic. Nature is so complex, yet also so simple (check out videos on fractals, the mathematics of nature)
I really like Math, but it seems a lot of folks (both tutors and "teachers") try to use it as a tool to make themselves appear smarter than they actually are by intentionally confusing others. Which is an attitude I find to be a huge turn off. Well, your videos are great, and you do not do what the above type of people do.
Haha!! I didn't expect the fractal would emerge from a rule which involves perfect randomness. Do any other fractals have this property, so they can be constructed using a random algorithm?
@eaglefer There is order in the "chaos"; the rules that determine where the next point should go geometrically determines all possible points in that equilateral triangle. When you run the iterations on the calculator, it just shows you all the possible points that the rules allow. It is not chaotic at all except the order in which the points appear.
Sir, do you think it would be possible that the DNA has 3helixes instead of two not counting the central one. Since life is unpredictable and we evolve within it, would DNA evolve chaotically. In which case we would actually be evolving without knowing by changing our own DNA with random info coming from the outside world, our environment? What do you think?
if you think that's stupid be cool about it.
Would there be then a relationship between this "chaotic" triangle and our "chaotic" DNA?
I love your videos, sir, and I was curious as to what the basic code was for that program, I assume it is just a simple program using a rng, but I'm having some trouble making it and I was wondering if you could post the code please :) Thank you for your time.
No, not really. Chaos theory and fractals aren't really the focal point of high school calculus or even undergraduate calculus courses, more along the lines of derivatives (differentials), integrals, sequences, series, vector calculus etc. I studying Pascal's triangle in 7th grade, and that was my first exposure to a fractal (Serpinski Triangle), and the only other time I saw a fractal in was in Pre-Cal, we were studying Fibonacci's numbers, which relates to Binomial expansion.
Now I´ve learend how to fry my brain with the Syrpinski-Trialngle but I understood nothing about the chaotic structure of the logarithmic scaling process; plz help me out...
plz (again!) remember I´m in no way talented in math!
I should imagine the way that teachers would like to teach if they didn't have to constantly tell the class to be quiet and go around helping everyone would be better than the way that they are forced into teaching.
damn math is intresting i mean i hate it to the bottom of my heart but i need to pass my math so i'm trying to search some vids about math and damn it's more intresting than you could imagine thanks ;)
Hmmm... I see what you are saying, but I guess I'm still confused. The triangle has a void in the center, what happens if the very first "dot" is in there? Or do we not count the first "dot"?
YES!!!! Chaos is one of my favorite areas of mathematics, and one of the reasons why I became a math major. I read about this game in Fractals For The Classroom, by Peitgen et al. A lot of the work done in chaos theory relies on differential equations, but as FFTC shows, it's easily grasped by students with a reasonably strong background in algebra.
Thanks for this awesome video. I regret that I have only five stars to give.
Nice! I don't think I ever learned about this in math class, but that was definitely the type of concept that we should always be taught: everything is related, and even if we don't learn how, that fact should at least be mentioned. It certainly makes me a lot more enthusiastic about math class, but I already like math, so I'm sure this would help someone else a lot more.
This is great and I will work with my math teacher (I'm the science teacher) to work it into our already established interdisciplinary unit for next year.
I was a problem child. So they sent me to psychologists and I took a test a few times.
I got a 160 the first time around, and the second time I got 180+. As far as mensa? Never. Too smug.
I realized then, and have the supporting peer reviewed evidence now, that the measure of man is utterly flawed. IQ tests are shitty tool sold to parents. They sell a lot of them.
Steven Gould does a decent introduction to the problem of IQ in, "The Mismeasure of Man".
The reason I scored so highly, was that I was already familiar with the abstractions the test "tested". I was familiar with the tricks used to make you pick the wrong answer.
I am just good at taking tests. It doesn't mean I am smart. I have meet so called dumb "girls" who are ignorant on a large variety of subjects, who are actually quite smart, yet ignorant in the domain of questions an IQ test.
One can believe an anonymous commenter on YouTube -- or the leading researchers on intelligence. Google "Mainstream Science on intelligence."
Claims that "IQ is bullshit" are politically correct bullshit. IQ tests are highly g-loaded (see "g factor".) What they measure is ability to deal with complexity. The greater the ability to deal with complexity, the higher the intelligence.
Actually, the point is that if the starting point is ON Serpinski's Gasket, each random step will continue to stay on it, and if the point is in one of of the empty gaps it will stay in one of the empty gaps at each random step.
Funny you should say that because that's exactly what I was thinking. When you draw Sierpinski's Gasket, the outer triangle is the set of all points midway between a corner and another points on the adjacent side. The first inner triangle you draw marks all the midway points between each corner and the points on the opposite side. The next set of triangles are the set of midway points between each corner and the points on the first inner triangle. Etc. :-)
When I programmed my computer to graph Sierpinski's triangle using the iterated function and placed the first point on an empty gap all the following points were on the gasket. Try it for yourself.
some really good stuff here
msjessypp 4 days ago
This is a great video
jessyjessy4 1 week ago
i enjoyed this vid
grisgrisy 1 week ago
love the video man
prchecker 1 week ago
... WHAAAAAAAAAT????????????
> . <
Iamyoubestfreind 3 weeks ago
Mind blown.
8644371 1 month ago
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This has been flagged as spam show
if you have iphone or ipad and you want to calculate integrals check this app:
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bebefore3 3 months ago in playlist Βίντεο από MathTV
Thanks for making these vids!
G0ttaBeFresh 4 months ago
the cool thing is that music brought me here.... the Fibonacci sequence in the song lateralus by tool blew my mind. i never knew math could be so interesting. so i did a little more research on the fibonacci sequence and found these videos and got hooked. i see math in a whole different perspective than i used to before.
alihandro9 6 months ago
After this guy made these vids I started liking math
Avatar230594 7 months ago
Thank you, you are an inspiration and a motivator. After watching this video I'm encouraged to continue to study mathematics and pursue my degree.
SparklesMr 9 months ago
Thank you so much for your videos! Every one of your presentations is extremely fascinating. I'm looking forward to viewing many more!
magicman0617 9 months ago
This is why I love math so much!
Bebander144 10 months ago
If you like chaos theory and fractals I recommend reading Jurassic Park.
xXSparky117Xx 10 months ago
Is it a good sign when a video starts by advocating why you should watch it all the way through?
easethebeat 10 months ago
Can you teach us how to create that chaos program in our graphing calculators? Thanks!
ThatGuyCalledPhillip 10 months ago
there is no such a thing as chaos, only thing the human mind doesnt understand
raoulhery 11 months ago
mind = blown :O
99XiNUZ 1 year ago 2
that was amazing!! thank u so much!
hatsoff456 1 year ago
4:40 My mind was blown seeing the fibonacci numbers in the fractions.
asphyxiateDrake00 1 year ago
Chaos = irrational
Golden triangle = growth
love = 1 or 2, but less than 3 so love is <3, which is also irrational and can grow.
... so that is what god is!!!
furyberserk 1 year ago
i love maths!
thanks for the video!
i like your simple explanations and that u explain everything that u do. u dont just assume we would realize certain things. keep it up!
wirechair 1 year ago
12:18 :O
oh my goodness!!! the best surprise I had this year!!! :D I really enjoy 'Chaos' and how it reflects life and everything! Thank you for your videos... *subscribes*
keishafabio 1 year ago
I wrote a little proggy in C# to perform the chaos game, i wanted to see what happened with geometric shapes with more than 3 sides, had it and running, triangle worked as expected. However I found that with a pentagon it works, creating a tesselating pattern of pentagons (of course even numbers of sides dont work). However, with any number of odd sides above 5 it didnt seem to work, you just end up with a single shape in the center the same as the main geometric shape, no extra tesselations?
TheToid 1 year ago
Comment removed
TheToid 1 year ago
Comment removed
TheToid 1 year ago
Even oldfags can't triforce like this guy.
yutzwagon2 1 year ago
I never passed a math class in my life.... but does this mean there's no such thing as chaos?
joanhwilson 1 year ago
@joanhwilson That's a really profound question, and not sure that i'm answering it properly. I would just say that all things are interrelated, Einstein called the universe deterministic. Nature is so complex, yet also so simple (check out videos on fractals, the mathematics of nature)
jmaioran 1 year ago
can someone tell me how to get that random program. i have a Casio CFX-9850 PLUS.
enkhuizenddg 1 year ago
Sir,
I really like Math, but it seems a lot of folks (both tutors and "teachers") try to use it as a tool to make themselves appear smarter than they actually are by intentionally confusing others. Which is an attitude I find to be a huge turn off. Well, your videos are great, and you do not do what the above type of people do.
Thank you for sharing,
-Nothing Stops Kings
nothingstopskings 1 year ago
Haha!! I didn't expect the fractal would emerge from a rule which involves perfect randomness. Do any other fractals have this property, so they can be constructed using a random algorithm?
eaglefer 1 year ago
@eaglefer There is order in the "chaos"; the rules that determine where the next point should go geometrically determines all possible points in that equilateral triangle. When you run the iterations on the calculator, it just shows you all the possible points that the rules allow. It is not chaotic at all except the order in which the points appear.
infantileretard 1 year ago
THIS IS SO CRAZY AND AWESOME
whisperr33 1 year ago
So on and so forth....
Let's go to the next board...
lol
You rock. :D
GeneralOJB 1 year ago
This is AMAZING!!! You have an incredible way to teach some though subjects. Thank you for this MathTV. :)
matematicario 1 year ago
so cool..........
ramaynard77 2 years ago
That was amazing.
thecaster 2 years ago
Sir, do you think it would be possible that the DNA has 3helixes instead of two not counting the central one. Since life is unpredictable and we evolve within it, would DNA evolve chaotically. In which case we would actually be evolving without knowing by changing our own DNA with random info coming from the outside world, our environment? What do you think?
if you think that's stupid be cool about it.
Would there be then a relationship between this "chaotic" triangle and our "chaotic" DNA?
jmartm050179 2 years ago
Great method of teaching, it dust gets in a guys head.
cesfigas 2 years ago
Thanks
kimkhmer 2 years ago
what about the point in the middle where it should be a blank space?
ODBastardW 2 years ago
that is a part of the line across the middle that forms the top of the large blank triangle. :)
sheean42 2 years ago
The power of the simple.
Paulancar 2 years ago 12
Holy crap, how did that happen, I'm speechless.
@.@
GR1o6180339887498948 2 years ago
I love your videos, sir, and I was curious as to what the basic code was for that program, I assume it is just a simple program using a rng, but I'm having some trouble making it and I was wondering if you could post the code please :) Thank you for your time.
Arycke 2 years ago
Are the topics in this video covered in calculus?
jacobbis4lovers 2 years ago
No, not really. Chaos theory and fractals aren't really the focal point of high school calculus or even undergraduate calculus courses, more along the lines of derivatives (differentials), integrals, sequences, series, vector calculus etc. I studying Pascal's triangle in 7th grade, and that was my first exposure to a fractal (Serpinski Triangle), and the only other time I saw a fractal in was in Pre-Cal, we were studying Fibonacci's numbers, which relates to Binomial expansion.
Arycke 2 years ago
Can I get the code for that program? That's awesone!
Supuhstar 2 years ago
O.O It's the Sierpinski Triangle! I noticed at 12:16
Supuhstar 2 years ago
That graph looks like a perspective drawing of a construction site...
Supuhstar 2 years ago
12:46 its the triforce! jk...
mechwarreir2 2 years ago
ooohh that ending was freakish n good
TheAdisonic 2 years ago
Now I´ve learend how to fry my brain with the Syrpinski-Trialngle but I understood nothing about the chaotic structure of the logarithmic scaling process; plz help me out...
plz (again!) remember I´m in no way talented in math!
0PsycoDad0 2 years ago
Wow. We are getting near. Math picking up with the grand unified field theory... singularity !
09205479428 2 years ago 2
I'm a stats major, math minor. I was never taught this, and I really enjoyed this video. Thank you so much!
doesthismakesense123 2 years ago
why didn't I have you as my teacher in high school? i would have definetly done better than I did
LordGodofIsrael 2 years ago
I should imagine the way that teachers would like to teach if they didn't have to constantly tell the class to be quiet and go around helping everyone would be better than the way that they are forced into teaching.
Elliot137 2 years ago
damn math is intresting i mean i hate it to the bottom of my heart but i need to pass my math so i'm trying to search some vids about math and damn it's more intresting than you could imagine thanks ;)
Yurmamaismybitch 2 years ago 15
@Yurmamaismybitch wise words from Yourmamaismybitch.
ruufeeooh 1 year ago
Love your videos, even as someone double the age of a high school senior!
eyeojo 2 years ago
.. wow.. now why is that??????
SaintJimmy0017 2 years ago
That's awesome! What happens if you started right in the middle of the sierpinski triangle on the calculator?
DeeDoubleYou81 2 years ago
That's what he did. But you can see that the overall end result still produces that triangle. The initial input doesn't really matter. =D
jens009 2 years ago
Hmmm... I see what you are saying, but I guess I'm still confused. The triangle has a void in the center, what happens if the very first "dot" is in there? Or do we not count the first "dot"?
DeeDoubleYou81 2 years ago
Very cool
greywolf424 2 years ago
yeah that was cool
lmcdowall 2 years ago
how do i do that on my calculator?
JasoniumGH 2 years ago
I didn't really like the first part of this video - you over simplified things a LOT.
But the ending was very cool.
tomthecool 2 years ago
I wish you had been my math teacher in high school.
IckleMcMan452 2 years ago
hm... where is the first point?
If the first point is in the middle of the triangle you won't get the sierpinsky triangle...
(0/0)?
HubertCumberdale22 2 years ago
LOVE THIS! EXCELLENT! GOOD JOB!
ProKatted 2 years ago
Nice! Loved it.
rozeboosje 2 years ago
very well done. fantastic ending!
wtblessing 2 years ago
Thank you alot Sir :) always enjoy your videos
Waranle 2 years ago
Outstanding!
Galahad14of13 2 years ago
Great ending.
friendlyfire53 2 years ago
is the key to immortality
sonofagunM357 2 years ago
Math is POWER!!!!
l2m3c7778 2 years ago
YES!!!! Chaos is one of my favorite areas of mathematics, and one of the reasons why I became a math major. I read about this game in Fractals For The Classroom, by Peitgen et al. A lot of the work done in chaos theory relies on differential equations, but as FFTC shows, it's easily grasped by students with a reasonably strong background in algebra.
Thanks for this awesome video. I regret that I have only five stars to give.
RouletteRog 2 years ago
Nice! I don't think I ever learned about this in math class, but that was definitely the type of concept that we should always be taught: everything is related, and even if we don't learn how, that fact should at least be mentioned. It certainly makes me a lot more enthusiastic about math class, but I already like math, so I'm sure this would help someone else a lot more.
Great video. Long, but it went by fast. :)
FezTube11 2 years ago
Very informative, thanks. Do you think there are some physical examples based on this sort of determinism ?
DavidAKZ 2 years ago
Chaos game = God's game
BrianTheMusicMan 2 years ago
omg :o
sdfdsv 2 years ago
This is great and I will work with my math teacher (I'm the science teacher) to work it into our already established interdisciplinary unit for next year.
Thanx
ScientiaPerceptum 2 years ago
Very interesting...
mathgeek37 2 years ago
This is amazing, thank you for nice presentation.
I wonder how intelligent you have to be to know the result "from the guts". It looks so unintuitive...
marjan15 2 years ago
Who knew it from the guts?
Koujinkamu 2 years ago
Maybe all people with IQ over 160 ?
marjan15 2 years ago
I asked for a name - specifically the name of the guy who found out about this. Do you think all people with IQ over 160 can figure this out?
Koujinkamu 2 years ago
Well, that would be cool! :)
Anyone with IQ > 160 reading this? Please respond.
marjan15 2 years ago
IQ is bullshit. It really doesn't exist. And this is comig form one who tested higher than 180.
kurtu5 2 years ago
Where did you scored so high? Official test? Are you Mensa member?
Are you saying that IQ tests are not really testing your certain mental skills? Please explain.
marjan15 2 years ago
I was a problem child. So they sent me to psychologists and I took a test a few times.
I got a 160 the first time around, and the second time I got 180+. As far as mensa? Never. Too smug.
I realized then, and have the supporting peer reviewed evidence now, that the measure of man is utterly flawed. IQ tests are shitty tool sold to parents. They sell a lot of them.
kurtu5 2 years ago
Steven Gould does a decent introduction to the problem of IQ in, "The Mismeasure of Man".
The reason I scored so highly, was that I was already familiar with the abstractions the test "tested". I was familiar with the tricks used to make you pick the wrong answer.
I am just good at taking tests. It doesn't mean I am smart. I have meet so called dumb "girls" who are ignorant on a large variety of subjects, who are actually quite smart, yet ignorant in the domain of questions an IQ test.
kurtu5 2 years ago
One can believe an anonymous commenter on YouTube -- or the leading researchers on intelligence. Google "Mainstream Science on intelligence."
Claims that "IQ is bullshit" are politically correct bullshit. IQ tests are highly g-loaded (see "g factor".) What they measure is ability to deal with complexity. The greater the ability to deal with complexity, the higher the intelligence.
ariesvids 2 years ago
Very well said.
Giggungungap 2 years ago
really?
0PsycoDad0 2 years ago
great video there are great relationships btween things that seem really complicated
MathMikie 2 years ago
So we can get the Sierpinski Triangle from not only Pascal's Triangle, but from a random iterated function. Wow!
*****
Favorited!
CousinoMacul 2 years ago
Ok, exercise #1) Prove it. :)
Actually, the point is that if the starting point is ON Serpinski's Gasket, each random step will continue to stay on it, and if the point is in one of of the empty gaps it will stay in one of the empty gaps at each random step.
websnarf 2 years ago
Funny you should say that because that's exactly what I was thinking. When you draw Sierpinski's Gasket, the outer triangle is the set of all points midway between a corner and another points on the adjacent side. The first inner triangle you draw marks all the midway points between each corner and the points on the opposite side. The next set of triangles are the set of midway points between each corner and the points on the first inner triangle. Etc. :-)
CousinoMacul 2 years ago
When I programmed my computer to graph Sierpinski's triangle using the iterated function and placed the first point on an empty gap all the following points were on the gasket. Try it for yourself.
netinfoseek 2 years ago
This is fantastic!~
Can you show me how you programed your TI?
VeritasEtLibertas82 2 years ago
I made this in Java. PM your email I can send you if you're interested :)
fantastic lecture!
kid29a 2 years ago
The TI manuals actually have this an example program for TI-BASIC. Check out your manual or look for it online on the TI website.
recon455 2 years ago