Grant Sanderson, from 3blue1brown, returns with a remarkable video—this time showing that, sometimes, the parts of math that we think we know are hiding so much more. In this case, he shows that pi—yes, the 3.14-and-so-and-so that you know—can hide in the strangest of places.
Related Posts
Testing the Wave-Particle Duality of Light
After years of favoring the particle theory based on Feynman’s QED, some hands-on experiments led the presenter to…
How could we detect atom-sized primordial black holes?
Artist’s rendition of a concentration of small black holes in the centre of the galaxy NGC 6397. ESA/Hubble,…
Why Matter Exists: LHC Uncovers New Clue in the Antimatter Mystery
A breakthrough at the Large Hadron Collider reveals that matter and antimatter baryons decay differently, offering a vital clue to why the universe exists.
New class of recyclable polymer materials could one day help reduce single-use plastic waste
Single-use plastics. Anton Petrus/Moment Katherine Harry, Colorado State University and Emma Rettner, Colorado State University Hundreds of millions…