Maths Club

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Live tomorrow at 12pm
No other than our dearest friend .van.haren

Do join in for an awesome hour of math and fun.

Register for Math hour at DhiMath.
Only at bit.ly/DhiMathHour

Are you a Math Enthusiast looking to create an impact?
We shall let you express yourself through your editing skills and be mentored by top Mathematicians in the country.

We demand you to be extremely passionate about the cause as we are!

>>>PERKS:
1) Get a certificate from an international organisation
2) Letter of recommendation depending on the performance
3) Work from home
4) Payment in kind

*International applicants can also apply.

Have a look at a sample video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYOAt3Pv1KY

🌌Famous mathematician G.H.Hardy once said:
"A mathematician, like a painter or a poet, is a maker of patterns. If his patterns are more permanent than theirs, it is because they are made with ideas. [...] The mathematician's patterns, like the painter's or the poet's, must be beautiful; the ideas like the colours or the words must fit together in a harmonious way."


💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
🌈This video features Kiran Ananthpur Bacche, co-founder at DhiMath and an author of international best-selling books where he will take you on an adventurous journey to explore patterns using COLOURS.


🙆‍♀️🙆Are you intrigued?


💬Watch the video and tell us your answers to the final riddle in the comments below.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v650vTOpTQE



⭐This video was a part of 24 H🌏ur Math Buffet organized by Julia Robinson Mathematics Festival.
👉Here are more presentations from the buffet: https://bit.ly/33M37CS


⚠️WARNING: This will make you fall in love with mathematics!
Don't tell us we didn't warn you 😉

Google interview question| Fun Math with colouring! 🤫Do not click here: https://bit.ly/3tViy6u🌌Famous mathematician G.H.Hardy once said:"A mathematician, like a painter or a poet, is a maker of patterns. If ...

🏖 DhiMath conducts '𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗠𝗔𝗧𝗛 𝗛𝗢𝗨𝗥' every Sunday for kids to fall in love.

🌏🛼'The Math Hour' has also been selected for "Math Power! Virtual Festival", organised by mEducation Alliance in collaboration with powerhouses like Mathigon, Global Math Project, MathPickle.com, Mind Research Institute, and many more...

💟This video narrates our journey so far...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c-gVT_PByUY

🎁Now play super fun MATH games online for FREE only at:
http://www.dhimath.org/games.html

💣WARNING: You t👀 might fall in love with mathematics!

An unusual love story 🤫Do not click here: https://bit.ly/3tViy6u🏖DhiMath conducts '𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗠𝗔𝗧𝗛 𝗛𝗢𝗨𝗥' every Sunday for kids to fall in love. 🌏🛼'The Math Hour' has also ...

YOU NEED TO SEE THIS NOW!

you will not be able to help but fall in love with Fibonacci numbers all over again!
Such a beauty... 😍😍😍

HemaTrix Board Game - DhiMath Brand new Mathematical Board based on Hemachandra numbers and 2D Exploding Dots which helps students to learn, discover and prove Fibonacci identities throug...

Ever heard of a tongue gymnast? A lecturer who would eat while lecturing? This kind of weird only suits mathematicians, I would say. Allow me to introduce you to one such.

Exquisitely filthy and in his own ‘state’, as usual(his usual, maybe not ours), the one to whom Wolfrom remarked as the most unsystematic person he has ever met, a prolific developer in recreational math, a genius mathematician, an accomplished fictioneer and the ‘world’s most lovable egomaniac’-
presenting 👉JOHN CONWAY👈

Drawing his inspiration from Coexter- the man who is said to save geometry, he opened my mind to the beauty of Penrose tiling in terms of "darts" and "kites" and happily caught me live with his 24-dimensional Conway group. His greatest worry was that his life will be reduced to LIFE at the end(which is btw a "fantastic solitaire pastime game" as famously noted by Martin Gardner) and an inspiration to many programmers! He calls it a “no-player never-ending game”.
That was where I first learned of how simplicity could generate complexity.

His pinwheel tiling adores the beautiful Atrium Fracture Gallery at Fed Square. He would prefer to spend his summers hopping between various math camps organised for teens.

He had his own madness way of amusing people by his peculiar way of baffling them with simple math games and tricks. He is known for bringing a large turnip and a carved knife to his classes to demonstrate the transforming into an icosahedron, and of course, eating the scraps as he continued. Known for balancing a broom by its handle on his chin while juggling to show in his linear algebra class the doubly tricky proof (for two asymmetric quadratic forms that can be simultaneously diagonalised), as recalled by one of his students Edward Welbourne. "
He was always seen wearing T-shirts with mathsy messages such as “Are you crying? There’s no crying! THERE’S NO CRYING IN MATH CLASS!”

Such incidents inspired the creation of the John Conway Appreciation Society. “He was by far the most charismatic lecturer in the faculty,” said his Cambridge colleague, Sir Peter Swinnerton-Dyer. “I’m not sure that I can describe how charisma happens. It just is or isn’t. And with most mathematicians, it markedly isn’t.”

If it wasn’t for Matthew, we would never have known him better beyond his invention The Game of LIFE, aptly named surreal numbers, the free will theorem, doomsday trick and thanks to Siobhan we now have “Genius at play: The curious mind of John Horton Conway”.

“Dr. John H Conway sits down at his computer and gets ready to log on. But before the computer allows him to begin work, it quickly spews out 10 randomly selected dates from the past and the future, dates like 3/15/2005 or 4/29/1803. Dr. Conway has to mentally calculate what day of the week each would be before his computer lets him open a file and get to work. It is a game he has rigged up to play with himself”, as remarked by a New York Times reporter.

As he put it, “Math was always there for me”. It provided him with peace and pleasure. As an epigram in his biography advises, borrowing from Oscar Wilde: “Life is far too important to be taken seriously.”
His biography is a must-read for any math enthusiast. For more into his work- I would recommend the book- “Symmetry and the Monster: One of the greatest quests of mathematics”.

There is much more to John than anyone can ever write! He has reportedly died today due to COVID-19, which is quite sad and is true as confirmed by his brother-in-law!
RIP Dr.John Conway