Added: 5 years ago
From: bothmer
Views: 9,460
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  • Pardon my ignorance, but if you can transform the sharp edges of a rectangle into a smooth curve, why do we need rectangles anyway; i.e. wouldn't the same thing happen if we just decided to start with two triangles?

  • @tygerk You are right, the same thing would happen with 2 triangles. We just chose rectangles arbitrarily.

  • uhm,... i dont like this. unless someone can tell me how you flatten a sphere into 3d space without significant stretching or tearing.

  • @presbarkeep well you need four dimensions. Let me elaborate; think of a 2D world, completely flat. they can't imagine a third dimension, so to them it would seem impossible to 'flatten' a circle, whereas we can clearly see that it is flat. Well, a four dimensional being would see it as obvious that our sphere is flat to them. just like the circle is flat to us.

  • @xatnu Wrong. As the fourth dimension is nothing more than the added element of time, there can be no four-dimensional being, however, three-dimensional beings would see the sphere as a sphere, only at a possible shift in location, although not neccesarily a definitive shift, if the sphere remained still, or was not moved.

  • fail. torus is beSSer

  • How did the squares become circles?

  • ok guys, this is not right

    u can represent half sphere like a pyramid with 4 triangles, and making a square at the bottom from them. This shape has 4 faces, 5 vertices, 8 edges. Euluer formula says F-E+V must be 0, and it is not. Result is 1. There what u see is WRONG, u cannot represent a half sphere on a flat surface if you do u scratch, or collapse points.

  • @ilterisderici i think u are wrong... actually, there is an homeomophism between R^2 and S^2-{p}, where p is any point of the sphere. moreover, S^2 can be represented by (x,y) coordinates, so S^2-{p} is equals to R^2 locally... and complete sphere cannot be represented by any flat surface... but two flat sufaces work... there is a difference between homeomorphism and homotopy... using homeomorphism, u cannot collapse points, because if u do, u loose the isomorphism... but u can using homotopy.

  • random

  • Your videos are very nice, I suggest to add some soft music otherwise one thinks are too slow videos. What about "la vita e bella"? thanks

  • We used to have musik to these videos, but removed them due to copy right problems. Sorry.

  • so?

  • Looks trivial? Compare it to "Gluing a Torus", then you'll get the drift, dear tuber.

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