Thomas Krause·9h agoCounting Trees in Four Dimensions: A Lattice Constant That Turns Out to Be Built From PrimesHow many ways can you connect every point of a four-dimensional grid without making a loop? The answer seems to be a combination of two…A response icon1A response icon1
InThe Quantastic JournalbySam Vaseghi·15h agoThe Rhythms Behind the PrimesHow periodic divisibility rules produce irregular patterns, and why exact rules still leave difficult questions about prime distributionA response icon2A response icon2
Vagelis Plevris·1d agoEuler’s Infinite Product Where Almost Every Term DisappearsHow an astonishing pattern of cancellations reveals pentagonal numbers and a hidden connection to integer partitionsA response icon6A response icon6
Thomas Krause·5d agoOne Formula for Superconductors, Built from Riemann’s Zeta FunctionFrom ordinary metals to graphene, the strength of electron pairing follows a single curve — and it contains ζ(½)A response icon1A response icon1
Thomas Krause·5d agoThe Big Bang Left a Second Glow — and It’s ∛(4/11) ColderWhy that number is almost, but not quite, exact — and why physicists roll time into a circle to find outA response icon1A response icon1
InThinkArtbyTheMathNarrator·6d agoA Math Professor Hunting Twin Primes Found a Flaw That Cost Intel $475 MillionThe mathematics behind a nearly invisible hardware flaw.A response icon1A response icon1
Thomas Krause·Oct 25Two Sides of the Same Coin (EML & GoU)What a single operator for all elementary functions learns from continued fractions, and what that changes for the Geometry of UnityA response icon1A response icon1
Stephengzy·Oct 24Preparing for the AMC 10? Try these three problemsPreparing for the AMC 10? Here are three problems from the 2025 British Columbia Mathematics Competition (BCMC 10), organized by the…A response icon1A response icon1
Eugene Lee·Oct 23Math exercisesLately I’ve been enjoying reading about math puzzles on social media. Once in a while they creep into my feeds as brainteasers, or even…
Saimon Ahmed·Oct 19The Collatz Conjecture: A Simple Math Problem That Nobody Has Been Able to SolveWhat happens when we take a positive integer, apply two simple rules, and repeat the process? Apparently, we end up with one of the most…
