💚🎓 University of Exeter Maths Society! Follow us to keep up to date on socials & events!

Exeter, England
Joined August 2019
Welcome to World #PalindromeDay: 02 02 2020 This is the first time in over 900 years (since 11/11/1111) the date is palindromic no matter the date format. It’s also the 33rd day of the year with 333 days left!
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MathSoc Exeter retweeted
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MathSoc Exeter retweeted
2020 is the sum of the squares of four consecutive primes: 17^2 + 19^2 + 23^2 + 29^2 = 2020
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Beautiful shapes created by simple harmonic motion 🧐
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Replying to @ExeterMathsoc
sup ballers ⩾ inf ballers
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0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34... How do Fibonacci numbers apply in the natural world? 🌼🌸🐚 #FibonacciDay onnatgeo.org/iyS
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MathSoc Exeter retweeted
Let’s try to make a normal distribution sample! ie: N(0.5, 1)
12%-1
34%0
38%1
15%2
16,893 votes • Final results
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Viviani's Theorem: in an equilateral △, the sum of the distances from any interior point to the 3 sides is equal to the height of the △
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Characterizing the numbers that can be expressed as a sum of 3 cubes of integers (x³+y³+z³=n) has been long-standing unsolved problem in number theory. Andrew Booker just found that 42 is the sum of 3 cubes, 114 is now the smallest unsolved case.
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Jeff Roulston has found the following numbers that can self-locate in the decimal digits of π. The digit 1 is found in position 1 in 3.1415, the string 16,470 starts in position 16,470!
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