Keith McNulty·4d agoThe Ant Who Took 1,500 Years To Get HomeThis Cambridge entrance exam question shows how comoving coordinates can crack open a seemingly impossible problemA response icon8A response icon8
Keith McNulty·Oct 23The Hotel That Never Runs Out Of RoomsA fun journey into transfinite set theoryA response icon13A response icon13
Keith McNulty·Oct 17The Line That Would Not BehaveThe simple triangle hid a secret that ruined careers and reshaped the universeA response icon6A response icon6
Keith McNulty·Oct 12The Fairest Dice in the HouseHow algebra and polynomials help us understand what’s possible and not possible in dice gamesA response icon6A response icon6
Keith McNulty·Oct 10How Abstract Algebra Can Explain Chemistry, Music and So Much MoreAn introduction to group actions and Burnside’s lemmaA response icon4A response icon4
Keith McNulty·Oct 1A Lovely Little Number Theory Result About The Sum Of CubesThe sum of the first n cubes is equal to the square of the sum of the first n numbersA response icon6A response icon6
Keith McNulty·Sep 26The Critical Importance of Planning Your Mathematical AttackMaking the right choice about how you tackle a math problem can be a huge factor in your likelihood of solving itA response icon5A response icon5
Keith McNulty·Sep 17The Facinating and Checkered History of the Logistic FunctionBreaking down how this incredibly useful function — a stalwart in statistics and data science — came to beA response icon9A response icon9
Keith McNulty·Sep 12What Was School Math Like in Ancient EgyptA few problems from the Rhind Mathematical PapyrusA response icon3A response icon3
Keith McNulty·Sep 5A Gentle Introduction to One of the Toughest Disciplines in MathCombinatorics is a fiendishly hard field which no aspiring mathematician can avoidA response icon16A response icon16