@InaneRex Looks like.. what? This has nothing to do with geometry. This is a visual representation of multiplying 20*10, adding that to 20*3 + 10*1, and then adding that to 3*1. Distributive property, plain and simple.
For those interested in some techniques that he actually DID use, check out "Surely you're joking Mr. Feynman" which has several chapters where he explains some seldom taught techniques that he used on things way more complicated than multiplication.
There's also a very funny chapter on how he managed to beat a man with an abacus at doing both addition, multiplication and cube roots - now why would a man who could do that in his head need anything like this :-)
This has zero relevance to Feynman diagrams, except for the fact that it involves straight lines being drawn on paper. As for QFT, I wish it were this straight-forward. Save yourselves the paper and learn to do it in your head, or alternatively, invest in a calculator.
These are not Feynman diagrams, this is 'Vedic mathematics', not all that useful, but nice to transform multiplication into a diagram, this method fails for larger digits
The more we examine mathematical models, the better our understanding of the reality behind the symbols. This is beautiful in its revealing simplicity.
Treat the problem as 022 * 123 . . . Draw a dotted line for 0 and where you have an intersection point, just don't count them. You get 0 - 2 - 6 - 10 - 6 for each group - The 10 carries over and give you the answer 2706
To those that say, "Just use a calculator" and "this is old math." That's the difference right there. Feynman and most old school engineers, mathematicians and physicists knew that numbers were only symbols/representations. They are concepts that actually represent things in the world based upon a system of thought....something that's lost on most modern students who only know how to use calculators. Most people don't understand the concepts behind the numbers.
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true true i always hated math its a bunch of bullshit ........when i mean bullshit i mean the advance math basic math is the thing a person really needs
Then I'd get off the computer if was you, because it's built with bullshit (aka advanced math). I'd also not use your phone because your phone, and the satellites it uses, and how they are kept in in orbit all rely on bullshit too.
In fact, I'd go and live with the Amish if I was you, because most modern technology built using scientific knowledge has only been possible with our understanding of advanced math... sorry i mean bullshit.
lol!!!!!!!!...no but really its bullshit..not everyone grows up to be a technician, or invents something useful thats the reason i just say advance math is bullshit..a normal person just needs normal math..thats why we got other people that waste their time but still invent something useful for everyday life..thanks to Einstein we have many theorems and he also helped us create other useful stuff in this world so please don't think I'm that stupid...jerk
There are, in fact, many problems, in the life of a normal modern person, that can be solved by bullshit. But if you do not understand bullshit, you will never know that it can be solved quite simply with bullshit.
Everything from lottery to understanding a complicating sentence.
Negative. This is like a graphical abacus. You'd get much faster at this, and it would be easier to imagine it in your head than using number counters because it graphs relations quickly. WOW.
@abbesieyes How is that what multiplication "is"? I could just as easily say that this is simply a visual representation of the distributive property. And that multiplication is repeated addition, which is probably the most accurate definition there is.
Nice video but i must say it is quite complex for the younger generation (namely me) though if i do come across a question that i cannot find an appropriate answer for i shall experiment using your method (if I remember how) and we'll see if it works then! :)
that's not a Feynman Diagram at all. Feynman diagrams are when u draw two colliding particles at the angles of incidence and show the energy waves and or particles that are emitted and their trajectories after the collision.
Feynman diagrams are visual depictions of interactions between particles, in QED these are most commonly electrons and photons, but have been applied to others as well. I have no clue what he's doing with these lines, maybe they were some bi-product, but they are not by any means Feynman diagrams
Snylekkie, your demostration of the distributive property to perform multiplication is well known in the USA, and used. However Your insult toward America, however only reduced you from educated status to that of a fish and chips vender.
Splendid, sir. I'm happy that it is well known in the USA. I was taught that at age 10. What's wrong with humanity ffs? Maybe make a video about adding 2+2 faster? Now that would be fkin awesome.
Well, there is a controversy going on in my country about how to teach math. One school of thought is advocating the abandonment of math as you and I were taught, and to move towards a new method, such as the geometric trick we saw above. As a novelty, it holds some charm, but I would still insist that the students learn real math. Imagine that demo done with 987* 98. Tedious
Quite the contrary... I was taught the hard way, through repetition and discipline... Cause in the end, this was the fastest method of doing it mentally. Don't get me wrong. If this movie was about calculatin 3^12 really fast I would be happy. Sometimes there are no easy ways...
Woops. Got the "One school of thought is advocating the abandonment of math as you and I were taught" as "One school of thought is advocating the abandonment of math, as you and I were taught"
Coming up with a different approach to solving a problem, regardless of whether or not it's more efficient than other methods, isn't a sign of stupidity. I think it's better to look at problems from different angles to see what's going on instead of learning some single method and leaving it at that. It shows creativity and intelligence and, hell, you might actually end up creating something useful.
YEP! Just draw a loop to represent the zero on the graphic layout. This will act as a place holder to keep everything in alignment. Then just don't count any intersections inside the loop. Here's an image of how this works. (Delete the spaces in the URL and paste into your browser) ht tp: //pic20.picturetrail.c om/VOL66/86790/6669793/304478755.jpg
Just tried to do this with 987*789 and halfway trough drawing the lines i realized two things. One I would need a bigger page and two this would be a waste of time!!!
No one said this is the easiest or most efficient pen and paper method. But anyway, this really pisses of the English for some reason. I'm hearing "bloody diagrams" and "effing rubbish". Hmm. I think its cool. It makes math a puzzle to be solved in more than one way. What's the big prob ?
I thought it wouldn't work, I've tried it with alot of multiplications and it does work...took me a while to understand it though as i'm crap at understanding..But it works, cheers!
if anyone would take the time to play around with this, they would realise that it does not work for most multiplications. And no it has nothing to do with feynman diagrams which are used for representing sub atomic interactions.
This has NOTHING to do with Richard Feynman, Feynman diagrams, Quantum Electrodynamics or even mathematics for that matter.
It's a fucking stupid pencil and paper parlor trick that the retarded piece of shit that posted this can't even figure out why works at all while anyone with half a brain can see it and how useless it is.
Seriously, you're insulting the memory of Richard Feynman with this travesty.
Hi atlasshrugs2000, thanks for sharing this cool graphical trick. In math lingo, this is something they call a convolution. Microprocessors use the same scheme, plus some extra tricks (fast fourier transforms) to carry out multiplications very fast, instead of using the traditional cumbersome scheme. It´s really a pity that most students don´t learn multiplication this way, it´s much easier!
This is precisely what you do when you multiply. Exactly every operation you do when you multiply is done while counting the dots: 123 x 214 = first you get the 12, then you get 1x3+ 2x4 in the ten's (i.e. you must add a 0), etc. If you use the distributive law (100 + 20 +3) x (200+ 10 +4)=100x200+... you get all dot contributions - BELIEVE ME, THIS IS NOT A FEYNMAN DIAGRAM!!
I used to count dots when i was a kid. lines dots , oranges, or whatever, it gets combersome after awhile. Still the geometric relation was interesting. I prefer still prefer the monte carlo method.. guessing, lol
Feynman pioneered the use of Feynman diagrams to make calculations in Quantum Electrodynamics, for finding S matrix elements, easier. This is basic high-school maths that has nothing to do with Feynman diagrams!
I think that the number of rules that you have to learn to calculate like this is most important than the usual way. But peoplelike to cheat you that they can do all thing like this...some people claims:" ah, you know, there's 56! permutations here, and count that, and you have 349/34 related to this graph, so easy ? isn't it ? and never calculate some horrible integrals; i'm a genius!",typically, phd stutend in knot theory or quantum field, and maybe in many area too. absolute idiot
yes u can do more then 3 digits! u can do unlimited number which follow this pattern, but it gets too awkward and there are too many limitations of drawing straight lines and having the ability to count dots hahaha. not many people want to count a thousand dots
I like it it's a good way to show how math can describe things in the material universe, anything that helps people learn and makes them want more is good.
Crossing two sets of parallel lines and counting the intersections is the same thing as multiplying the two numbers. I dont see how this is supposed to make life easier in any way, you still have to "carry the one" as it were any time you sum over 10.
And this has nothing to do with feynman diagrams. In fact im very skeptical to the suggestion that feynman had anything to do with this, since Feynman was a clever man, and this method is not very helpful.
While this may be a very cool little way solve simple multiplcation problems, it is *not* a way to solve quantum field theory equations, and it is *not* a "Feynman Diagram".
In four days I have an exam on Nuclear and Particle Physics as part of my 3rd Year Physics degree course. I can assure you it is not this easy.
do it urself, u dont wana be drawing too many lines everywhere. do this sum 987*698 u have 47 lines going all over the place. It is solvable, but physically impossible to draw that many lines on one page :D
The simplicity of the process to acquire the sum is what is relative to all things. i.e. Planes traveling at accelerated speeds hit tall towers, causes mass destruction, buildings pancake collapse.
It's very simple. Essentially, you're doing the same as when you're multiplying the numbers by hand on a sheet of paper. With this method you replace simple multiplication of one-digit numbers by counting the knots, and in the end you sum it all up.
anybody who knows how to multiply can figure out why this works within a few minutes (or shorter for the smarter ones)
tofucyborg 1 year ago
O.K.
Looks like non-euclidean geometry..
But, looks certainly are deceiving.
It's a hell of alot faster if you learn techniques in your head.
InaneRex 1 year ago
@InaneRex Looks like.. what? This has nothing to do with geometry. This is a visual representation of multiplying 20*10, adding that to 20*3 + 10*1, and then adding that to 3*1. Distributive property, plain and simple.
pyVlad 8 months ago
hummm,,,i,ve tried 41x16 and it didnt go right!
marcogi 1 year ago
@marcogi It goes right...
4 | 25 | 6
= 656
angiel18 1 year ago
For those interested in some techniques that he actually DID use, check out "Surely you're joking Mr. Feynman" which has several chapters where he explains some seldom taught techniques that he used on things way more complicated than multiplication.
There's also a very funny chapter on how he managed to beat a man with an abacus at doing both addition, multiplication and cube roots - now why would a man who could do that in his head need anything like this :-)
verszou 1 year ago
It's awesome.
unchaii 1 year ago
This has zero relevance to Feynman diagrams, except for the fact that it involves straight lines being drawn on paper. As for QFT, I wish it were this straight-forward. Save yourselves the paper and learn to do it in your head, or alternatively, invest in a calculator.
chazza4 1 year ago 4
Now try 789 x 987.
kurpochelo 1 year ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Ok why do Americans call it 'Math'
it should be 'Maths' stupid country.
jafoosy 2 years ago
This is not Feynman's work, this is some new wave mumbo jumob called Vedic Math
=\ Nothing Feynman would have wasted time on.
cc3814 2 years ago 3
ah thats just wonderful
Awhiffofsuspicion 2 years ago
Wow... he's so inteligent! It's good theory... I must try it on math lessons.
Marysiaaa22 2 years ago
what are the restrictions to this technique? i just tried it with some random 2 and 3 digit numbers and it didn't work at all
bassmanjr14 2 years ago
These are not Feynman diagrams, this is 'Vedic mathematics', not all that useful, but nice to transform multiplication into a diagram, this method fails for larger digits
postscriptus 2 years ago 5
"those" are not feynman diagrams :D
OOOmoepOOO 2 years ago 2
this solves quantum field theory equations? um...
OriginalCoreaEmo 2 years ago
great!
hawtdayim 2 years ago
This is not by Feynman.
It has been posted on You Tube as Mayan Mathematics
Psued0Name 2 years ago
The more we examine mathematical models, the better our understanding of the reality behind the symbols. This is beautiful in its revealing simplicity.
gastro62 2 years ago
its prize not price lol
lopezsergio01 2 years ago
how do you do 22 * 123
AlethiometerBrisingr 2 years ago
Treat the problem as 022 * 123 . . . Draw a dotted line for 0 and where you have an intersection point, just don't count them. You get 0 - 2 - 6 - 10 - 6 for each group - The 10 carries over and give you the answer 2706
nybble 2 years ago
maths <33
izzaaarocks 2 years ago 2
To those that say, "Just use a calculator" and "this is old math." That's the difference right there. Feynman and most old school engineers, mathematicians and physicists knew that numbers were only symbols/representations. They are concepts that actually represent things in the world based upon a system of thought....something that's lost on most modern students who only know how to use calculators. Most people don't understand the concepts behind the numbers.
356Spunky 2 years ago 3
if that's the problem with most students, I've got a gut feeling you can find the cause of it amongst most teachers
pindanot 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
What kind of loser would waste his life with math. Fucking idiots.
xXxDragunov14xXx 2 years ago
Where would you be without those losers - in other words, where would you be without your mobile phone, your ipod, your car, etc.
piddleton 2 years ago 4
This comment has received too many negative votes show
true true i always hated math its a bunch of bullshit ........when i mean bullshit i mean the advance math basic math is the thing a person really needs
lopezsergio01 2 years ago
Then I'd get off the computer if was you, because it's built with bullshit (aka advanced math). I'd also not use your phone because your phone, and the satellites it uses, and how they are kept in in orbit all rely on bullshit too.
In fact, I'd go and live with the Amish if I was you, because most modern technology built using scientific knowledge has only been possible with our understanding of advanced math... sorry i mean bullshit.
coolman9999uk 2 years ago 3
lol!!!!!!!!...no but really its bullshit..not everyone grows up to be a technician, or invents something useful thats the reason i just say advance math is bullshit..a normal person just needs normal math..thats why we got other people that waste their time but still invent something useful for everyday life..thanks to Einstein we have many theorems and he also helped us create other useful stuff in this world so please don't think I'm that stupid...jerk
lopezsergio01 2 years ago
There are, in fact, many problems, in the life of a normal modern person, that can be solved by bullshit. But if you do not understand bullshit, you will never know that it can be solved quite simply with bullshit.
Everything from lottery to understanding a complicating sentence.
iAlta 2 years ago
@xXxDragunov14xXx Do not mock what you can never understand
Bayners123 2 years ago
it's seems to take just as much time the standard way...
freezazoid 2 years ago
Negative. This is like a graphical abacus. You'd get much faster at this, and it would be easier to imagine it in your head than using number counters because it graphs relations quickly. WOW.
jamespfp 2 years ago
I can do the same thing with this magical device called a "calculator"
vagitoe 2 years ago
haha
AlethiometerBrisingr 2 years ago
Bullshit. This method was known in the ancient Vedic scriptures and used by the Sumerians and Egyptians.
WhoWorksInSilence 2 years ago
ab*cd=(10a+b)(10c+d)=100ac+bc+10(ad+bc)
a good idea for small numbers's calculating
What if it is 75*66? that would be complex!
westensunrise 3 years ago 2
Feynman received Nobel PriCe for Feynman's diagram !? What about the joint recipients ? Shinichiro Tomonaga and Julian Schwinger ?
This is Feynman diagrams ? What about the time-space and energy exchange between the electrons ?
This is QED ??!? I thought this is normal Vedic math.
SaburoOkita 3 years ago
use a calculator, its faster
iljbda4e 3 years ago
This is not tricks. The principle based on what is complex.
If you see the final picture without the numbers, you know what?
H2O0O2H 3 years ago
Fantastic.
isreasontaboo 3 years ago
Nice trick. But you better just learn math.
MarijnStevens 3 years ago
What is the point with this? Takes more time to draw the lines then do it all in your head.
Darvinisti 3 years ago
感動した
kkkaji 3 years ago
Actually this technique is used in Vedic Maths (India) and treats multiplication for what it is....the intersection of vertices in space.
And both WriteSideways and nojameson are correct on salient points.
abbesieyes 3 years ago 14
@abbesieyes How is that what multiplication "is"? I could just as easily say that this is simply a visual representation of the distributive property. And that multiplication is repeated addition, which is probably the most accurate definition there is.
pyVlad 8 months ago
thats awesome, i actually thought about it and it kind of makes sense why that works
TheBestAboveTheRest 3 years ago
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
nice tip!
RonnieIDH 3 years ago
This has nothing to do with quantum field theory or Feynman Diagrams!
nojameson 3 years ago 24
I like the video, but the description really annoys me.
waspull 3 years ago 3
@nojameson I disagree.
DrWinstonRelthford 1 year ago
hint: do a 5x5
mushk45 3 years ago
y...whts the difference when i do 5 x 5? ill get 25..
kuha5ster 3 years ago
how do you know where to draw the curve?
fiendin281 3 years ago
ooo it actually works damn i wish i had seen this video before i took my maths non-calculator GCSE ...!!!
rockmyfreakingsocks 3 years ago
and oh my it works.. ill check if it works backwards for division
EdgeStormcrow 3 years ago
never seen this before..
very interesting im trying it now.
EdgeStormcrow 3 years ago
Nice video but i must say it is quite complex for the younger generation (namely me) though if i do come across a question that i cannot find an appropriate answer for i shall experiment using your method (if I remember how) and we'll see if it works then! :)
ToRiHale 3 years ago
this is cool and all but, like the people below already said, this is not a feynman diagram
OxnerdKi 3 years ago 7
that's not a Feynman Diagram at all. Feynman diagrams are when u draw two colliding particles at the angles of incidence and show the energy waves and or particles that are emitted and their trajectories after the collision.
shizzynizzy17 3 years ago
Feynman diagrams are visual depictions of interactions between particles, in QED these are most commonly electrons and photons, but have been applied to others as well. I have no clue what he's doing with these lines, maybe they were some bi-product, but they are not by any means Feynman diagrams
Leumas13 3 years ago
OMG stupid americans
I can do those math faster than I could draw all those lines. How?
25*37 = (20+5)(30+7) = 140+150+600+35=925
OMGOMGOMG I pity you. Go and do the homework instead of sitting here.
snylekkie 3 years ago
This wasn't developed to solve these multiplications, but it is a fun way to work them out.
ewanfowler 3 years ago 3
Truly and excruciatingly fun. Not.
snylekkie 3 years ago
Snylekkie, your demostration of the distributive property to perform multiplication is well known in the USA, and used. However Your insult toward America, however only reduced you from educated status to that of a fish and chips vender.
seneca67 3 years ago
Vendor.
Splendid, sir. I'm happy that it is well known in the USA. I was taught that at age 10. What's wrong with humanity ffs? Maybe make a video about adding 2+2 faster? Now that would be fkin awesome.
snylekkie 3 years ago
Well, there is a controversy going on in my country about how to teach math. One school of thought is advocating the abandonment of math as you and I were taught, and to move towards a new method, such as the geometric trick we saw above. As a novelty, it holds some charm, but I would still insist that the students learn real math. Imagine that demo done with 987* 98. Tedious
seneca67 3 years ago
Quite the contrary... I was taught the hard way, through repetition and discipline... Cause in the end, this was the fastest method of doing it mentally. Don't get me wrong. If this movie was about calculatin 3^12 really fast I would be happy. Sometimes there are no easy ways...
snylekkie 3 years ago
Contrary to what? I was taught by discipline, and was expected to memorize as well.
seneca67 3 years ago
Woops. Got the "One school of thought is advocating the abandonment of math as you and I were taught" as "One school of thought is advocating the abandonment of math, as you and I were taught"
Sorry. :)
snylekkie 3 years ago
Seneca, You insult the fish and chip vendors as they do contribute in a positive manner to society.
john73319 3 years ago
Coming up with a different approach to solving a problem, regardless of whether or not it's more efficient than other methods, isn't a sign of stupidity. I think it's better to look at problems from different angles to see what's going on instead of learning some single method and leaving it at that. It shows creativity and intelligence and, hell, you might actually end up creating something useful.
WriteSideways 3 years ago 8
Hoorah to that
MajorUtah 3 years ago
talk about an epiphany so magical...mathematics is always amazing
BrutalMentality 3 years ago
and when we have a zero?
Et quand on as un zéro?
402*365?
Outlawpoete 3 years ago
Insane in the membrane.
xPR3CiSiONx 3 years ago
good cool!!!!
eyz73 3 years ago
This has absolutely nothing to do with Feynman diagrams. Quantum Field Theory is just a bit more complicated than multiplying three digit numbers.
djm2131 3 years ago 8
If only they knew...
47112324 3 years ago
correct
thefattestraiderfan 3 years ago
Now that was nice... and usefull!
jolesen89 4 years ago
This is a real G method...lol
Its cool that there are many ways in which u can solve a math problem...
Does it work with a Zero?
hozer2skate 4 years ago
Nope
mzkrizzy 4 years ago
YEP! Just draw a loop to represent the zero on the graphic layout. This will act as a place holder to keep everything in alignment. Then just don't count any intersections inside the loop. Here's an image of how this works. (Delete the spaces in the URL and paste into your browser) ht tp: //pic20.picturetrail.c om/VOL66/86790/6669793/304478755.jpg
RoyTheHammer 4 years ago
That comment was in response to the "Does it work with a Zero?" question by hozer2skate.
RoyTheHammer 4 years ago
wtf bbq
sheazi1245 4 years ago
Just tried to do this with 987*789 and halfway trough drawing the lines i realized two things. One I would need a bigger page and two this would be a waste of time!!!
klatrepus 4 years ago 3
How do you do 101*2, or just 0*2? Can't use zero => Feynman would throw this technique out.
updowndown 4 years ago
it works for 101x2 (split 101 into 10 & 1), & for 0x2... well, that's 0
numb1010 4 years ago
No one said this is the easiest or most efficient pen and paper method. But anyway, this really pisses of the English for some reason. I'm hearing "bloody diagrams" and "effing rubbish". Hmm. I think its cool. It makes math a puzzle to be solved in more than one way. What's the big prob ?
trombone7 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
that is the shittest thing ever, i can do it quicker in my head instead of stupid bloody diagrams, trust an american to come up with it!
joshslocombe88 4 years ago
you clearly have no idea who Richard Feynman is. You Fucking cock!
queenlover8 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
fuck you! if i ever join the army, im invading wherever your bitch ass is from! GO USA
hfjkshdajkfhsda 4 years ago
Wtf? That's pretty cool. But weird.
xoZombieeGirlxo 4 years ago
This puts real meaning to the phrase "cross product"
vecter 4 years ago
Neat.
athanasy1 4 years ago
It is not real useful, but it does show that math can be done indifferent ways. I plan on using it as an exercise in my algebra 2 class.
Fyziksman 4 years ago
it´s kind of funny but it has nothing to do with feynman diagrams.
ingearchy 4 years ago 5
Another algorithm.
xyrlocshammypants 4 years ago
the fuck has this got to do with feynman diagrams?
and this is exactly the same as doing long multiplication except harder and a pain in the ass with anything involving a 4 or higher
fucking rubbish
gresszilla 4 years ago 2
hey, how do you do 987*789? What's the process in that case? Tell us please.
gustavonarez 4 years ago 5
it's alright for low digits, but try something like 987*789.
eazylee369 4 years ago
i'm confused???
dezziangel 4 years ago
YOU SUCK AT MATH!!!
moronguillo1187 4 years ago
I thought it wouldn't work, I've tried it with alot of multiplications and it does work...took me a while to understand it though as i'm crap at understanding..But it works, cheers!
If only I learnt how to do this in school lol xxx
BaybehG 4 years ago 2
So how is this related with quantum field theory?
edablinker 4 years ago 3
I'm asking that question myself now ... ,:-?
m4dn3ss 4 years ago
if anyone would take the time to play around with this, they would realise that it does not work for most multiplications. And no it has nothing to do with feynman diagrams which are used for representing sub atomic interactions.
Don't hate on the fellow who created it though.
pidgefish 4 years ago
is this related to a feynman diagram in any way, if not, then why do u use his name?
CamiloSanchez1979 4 years ago
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DERVE4 4 years ago
This has NOTHING to do with Richard Feynman, Feynman diagrams, Quantum Electrodynamics or even mathematics for that matter.
It's a fucking stupid pencil and paper parlor trick that the retarded piece of shit that posted this can't even figure out why works at all while anyone with half a brain can see it and how useless it is.
Seriously, you're insulting the memory of Richard Feynman with this travesty.
Fucking stupid.
oogashakaooga2 4 years ago
Hi atlasshrugs2000, thanks for sharing this cool graphical trick. In math lingo, this is something they call a convolution. Microprocessors use the same scheme, plus some extra tricks (fast fourier transforms) to carry out multiplications very fast, instead of using the traditional cumbersome scheme. It´s really a pity that most students don´t learn multiplication this way, it´s much easier!
random3141592 4 years ago 3
This comment has received too many negative votes show
You're a fucking retarded piece of shit, aren't you?
What you said made no sense, dipshit.
I'd be surprised if you knew what Fourier Transform and convolution REALLY means, because it has nothing to do with arithmetic multiplication.
Next time, just shut the fuck up, retarded.
oogashakaooga2 4 years ago
Please see the book Numerical Recipes in C (Press et al.).
random3141592 4 years ago
This is like the fellow who shot an arrow at a tree, then went and drew a target around the arrow;...bull's eye everytime!
asherwade 4 years ago
It's nice, but this "method" fails when you have "carry digits" (55 x 55 for example)
Also this is to Feynman's diagrams as "masturbation to sex" to put it in his own words.
dbuezas 4 years ago
try solving 97x98 ;) , but nice trick anyway
yousuckmorethanido 4 years ago
interresting trick in math :D
koolyoh213 4 years ago
this is more complex then it needs to be, honestly. how stupid can u be not to figure these out
cracky659 4 years ago
this is more complicated than it needs to be.
crashtv 4 years ago
This is precisely what you do when you multiply. Exactly every operation you do when you multiply is done while counting the dots: 123 x 214 = first you get the 12, then you get 1x3+ 2x4 in the ten's (i.e. you must add a 0), etc. If you use the distributive law (100 + 20 +3) x (200+ 10 +4)=100x200+... you get all dot contributions - BELIEVE ME, THIS IS NOT A FEYNMAN DIAGRAM!!
jupiterjjrm 4 years ago
I used to count dots when i was a kid. lines dots , oranges, or whatever, it gets combersome after awhile. Still the geometric relation was interesting. I prefer still prefer the monte carlo method.. guessing, lol
seneca67 4 years ago
Feynman pioneered the use of Feynman diagrams to make calculations in Quantum Electrodynamics, for finding S matrix elements, easier. This is basic high-school maths that has nothing to do with Feynman diagrams!
dph79 4 years ago
I think that the number of rules that you have to learn to calculate like this is most important than the usual way. But peoplelike to cheat you that they can do all thing like this...some people claims:" ah, you know, there's 56! permutations here, and count that, and you have 349/34 related to this graph, so easy ? isn't it ? and never calculate some horrible integrals; i'm a genius!",typically, phd stutend in knot theory or quantum field, and maybe in many area too. absolute idiot
mike11992288 4 years ago
It is amazing. It makes mathematics most easy
kprabhakar975 4 years ago
yes u can do more then 3 digits! u can do unlimited number which follow this pattern, but it gets too awkward and there are too many limitations of drawing straight lines and having the ability to count dots hahaha. not many people want to count a thousand dots
tennisplayer103 4 years ago
I like it it's a good way to show how math can describe things in the material universe, anything that helps people learn and makes them want more is good.
mayamachine 4 years ago
Crossing two sets of parallel lines and counting the intersections is the same thing as multiplying the two numbers. I dont see how this is supposed to make life easier in any way, you still have to "carry the one" as it were any time you sum over 10.
And this has nothing to do with feynman diagrams. In fact im very skeptical to the suggestion that feynman had anything to do with this, since Feynman was a clever man, and this method is not very helpful.
vermillioncatcher 4 years ago
While this may be a very cool little way solve simple multiplcation problems, it is *not* a way to solve quantum field theory equations, and it is *not* a "Feynman Diagram".
In four days I have an exam on Nuclear and Particle Physics as part of my 3rd Year Physics degree course. I can assure you it is not this easy.
ElPeejerino 4 years ago 3
CHECK THIS AMAZING VID!!
/watch?v=L481xxJzzh4
Exodws 4 years ago
Does it become unwieldy when you use digits larger than 3?
unemployedfreak 4 years ago
nope. i've tried 1211*3222 and it's correct :)
alexsdestiny 4 years ago
But those digits are all equal or less than 3. I wonder if the computation invalid or just too awkward for digits larger than 3.
unemployedfreak 4 years ago
It's gets harder and harder.
BigEagles33 4 years ago
do it urself, u dont wana be drawing too many lines everywhere. do this sum 987*698 u have 47 lines going all over the place. It is solvable, but physically impossible to draw that many lines on one page :D
tennisplayer103 4 years ago
well he didn't show you how to do 4 digit numbers did he?
BigEagles33 4 years ago
sweet!
Eidolonia 4 years ago
now this is COOL!
Un5een 4 years ago
Calculator
9sam1 4 years ago
LOL
gustavonarez 4 years ago
BRILLIANT!
Clarke54321 4 years ago
now i will impress my nerdy friends
kayaksta 4 years ago
The simplicity of the process to acquire the sum is what is relative to all things. i.e. Planes traveling at accelerated speeds hit tall towers, causes mass destruction, buildings pancake collapse.
ArcticGarlicX 4 years ago
It's very simple. Essentially, you're doing the same as when you're multiplying the numbers by hand on a sheet of paper. With this method you replace simple multiplication of one-digit numbers by counting the knots, and in the end you sum it all up.
TorstenHellmann 4 years ago
very cool.
1tinsoldier 4 years ago
This is pure genius. Thanks.
conservaguy 4 years ago
Real nice. Thank you. I'll remember it. I feel i'm at school again.
anibyas 4 years ago