Math is Beautiful
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Күн бұрынIn this video I talk about why some people say math is beautiful. What do you think? Please leave any comments below:)
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Thank you:)
@mrtienphysics666 2 ай бұрын
Math is an acquired taste. Beginners will feel that it is bitter. But drinkers will love its richness.
@sweetysureka1573 2 ай бұрын
Bro this comment
@ishant3594 2 ай бұрын
That's why the best advice for beginners is to live through that bitter feeling while enjoying that phase instead of focusing on the end result.
@u03b52 2 ай бұрын
great analogy
@ratnabanerjee7133 2 ай бұрын
WOW ! What a comment 👏👏👏👏
@polymloth 2 ай бұрын
Not always. I’ve never felt that mathematics was bitter. To me it’s more like a drug that I got hooked on after the very first time I experienced it. After I found proof based mathematics and the world beyond standardised tests (which really suck out the essence of mathematics completely). Though, in my childhood I did find it boring. Well, it was quite fun sometimes but also meaningless, and hence, ultimately boring. But never bitter.
@claw1479 2 ай бұрын
Studying math without the stress of an exam is genuinely one of my favorite things ever. It's the stress of studying before exams that ruins the experience for me.
@angelajohnson4666 2 ай бұрын
Agreed
@jennifertate4397 2 ай бұрын
I'm self-studying and it's the best. Although I need to test myself regularly, and haven't been doing that.
@Dextermxck 2 ай бұрын
Fact
@ishant3594 2 ай бұрын
I am in 12th grade and just doing math brings me joy even though my grip is not that great yet but just doing it makes me happy.
@abhisheksoni9774 2 ай бұрын
My best wishes 😊
@RRBBVamp 2 ай бұрын
10th here and I agree.
@RRBBVamp 2 ай бұрын
What makes math beautiful? It's perfectly logical and builds off the simplist of things (1,2,3 eg counting) and then goes on to do things with Euler or Pi, logarithms, and many more. It is used in science to aid our understanding of the universe God created, it's a universal language that anyone could understand (4+1=5 whether 1 means Uno or one.)
@RRBBVamp 2 ай бұрын
Math is beautiful. History is beautiful (and a mess of selfishness). Science is beautiful. Music is beautiful. The Bible is beautiful. I see the beauty in all those subjects, even though I don't like every sub subject of Science. (By Science I mean real science not theories with no proof like -Evaluation.-
@RRBBVamp 2 ай бұрын
Whoops... Those weren't supposed to be in here...
@anilkumarYadav-dq2nv 2 ай бұрын
Not joking this man always inspires me
@HarassmentArchitecture 2 ай бұрын
I enjoy math because it’s “perfect”, like sacred geometry or fractals. The symmetry and repetition are visually pleasing
@mitchelvalentino1569 2 ай бұрын
I’ve seen a number of non-mathematicians really open up to mathematics by reading _The Music of the Primes_ by Marcus du Sautoy. It’s a fun tour through the history of prime numbers and the personalities who’ve been captivated by the primes. Likewise, books that focus on unsolved problems or famous mathematicians are generally good for getting hooked on math-and hopefully lead to enjoying the beauty of math for oneself. Personally I find beauty in Diophantus, Euclid’s _Elements_ and the Ancient Greeks. At the end of the day, proofs really are the key to math’s beauty.
@robertvann7349 2 ай бұрын
What if you can prove evolution is false? Math is cool but logic is the ultimate. A is B, A isn't B, are the two greatest formulas never used by PhD logic science 101 instructors. For example, law of contradiction A is B, Illogical impossible contradiction, lets plug data into formula and critically evaluate result A non life caused the effect of B your life in the universe A is B, evolution is a false scientific hypothesis based solely on A is B being true which it isn't truth.❤❤❤
@mitchelvalentino1569 2 ай бұрын
@@robertvann7349 Evolution cannot be logically proven using the strict axiomatic and syllogistic standards required of mathematical proofs. I think even most evolutionary biologists would agree on this. But it would be hilarious to see such an attempt! It would probably have convulsions twisting around each other like a pretzel, leaving some ridiculous conclusion reminiscent of Diogenes’s chicken! Hahaha. Moreover, I don’t see mathematics and logic as being directly comparable or mutually exclusive. Mathematics may use logic within the constraints of mathematics. Similarly, philosophy may use logic in different ways within the realm of philosophy. There’s definitely a lot of overlap, and my favorite branches of mathematics certainly wouldn’t exist without formal logic.
@polymloth 2 ай бұрын
I’d also recommend Edward Frenkel’s Love and Math. Such a wonderful book. And another great undergraduate level book of great breadth is Essential Mathematics for Undergraduates by Simon Chiossi. I’ve used it to get a general idea of what my degree will consist of and to form connections between topics often left out by materials only covering one course topic (like the characteristic function, for example, first introduced in probability without any mention of its applications in analysis). But I also have Garrity’s book and love it!
@The_Savolainen 2 ай бұрын
I think the logical structure of math concepts are beautiful
@ejcrispin 2 ай бұрын
At 81 I've come to the realization that I love Math. I was good at it in college back in '62 but di not to pursue it. Now, I am working at it and even though is harder I am making progress. What I need now is a map: Algebra I the II then Geometry and Trig...what do think. I've been buying old texts in Ebay following your advice and it works. I got for less than $80.00. I do reinforce whatever I learn over and over...repetition works, and I got the time.
@devon9374 2 ай бұрын
wow, inspiring!
@jennifertate4397 2 ай бұрын
I love the "visualization" of mathematics: how mathematical objects or equations have both an algebraic or analytic component as well as a visual or "geometric" representation. For example, Julia Sets are beautiful, and come from equations in fractal geometry!
@agusNievas 2 ай бұрын
For me math is like playing a game; and not only "one game", but a game that changes every time! For instance i imagine myself as a greek writing proofs by induction by the side of Platón. Or in a math dispute between me and Pascal. Other times i feel like i have a small toolbox to solve a problem; and if i can solve it, then my toolbox magically grows! Other times i think that, by solving this math problem, later on i would be able to solve super-complex ones! Or build a rocket or do quantum stuff! Finally, i see the pure beauty of math when i solve a math problem that i created, that i questioned reality and came to a math answer! Cheers from Argentina Mr Math Sorcerer, im in first year of university, currently studying physics
@aldah2r850 2 ай бұрын
Bro same, is my first year at the University and a i choose Physics too. Good luck in it.
@quinnherden 2 ай бұрын
One of your best videos in recent memory. Always enjoy hearing your philosophy~
@matematicaHobby 2 ай бұрын
After reading "The Music of the Primes," I found myself captivated and entranced by the sheer depth of mathematical exploration. This led me to explore further works detailing the contributions of mathematicians such as Archimedes, Andrew Wiles and Erdos, which only served to fuel my passion. Additionally, I was enchanted by the works of ancient Greeks, such as Euclid's "Elements," which seemed like high magic to me. Upon recognizing that the essence of mathematical endeavor lies primarily in the art of proofs, I acquired and thoroughly studied Velleman's "How to Prove It." With each chapter, I found myself drawn more deeply to the elegance and precision of mathematical argumentation, rather than the "mundane" tasks of calculation. As discussed in the video, passion for mathematics manifests in myriad ways; some are drawn to its competitive aspects, such as participation in mathematics Olympiads, while others appreciate its practical applications. Yet, in my view, the most noble and profound motivation arises from a contemplative appreciation of the mysterious and potent nature of mathematics, pursuing it solely for the enrichment of the spirit.
@eddielaiche5129 2 ай бұрын
That is so beautifully said.
@Mathematica702 2 ай бұрын
That book ‘What is Mathematics” by Courant is aesthetically pleasing. The book ‘Geometry and Imagination’ by David Hilbert is beautiful. Even Heath’s translation of Euclid with alternate proofs is nice. The geometry books by Posamentier are nice & interesting.
@clarisse3417 2 ай бұрын
Brasil aqui🇧🇷. Pra mim, a matemática se torna bonita quando ela faz sentido, no momento em que as conexões se tornam aparentes e coisas diferentes se juntam pra criar algo novo e original.
@stefanisilva2493 2 ай бұрын
BR é uma praga, a gente se encontra em todo canto rsrsrs
@saudigold50 2 ай бұрын
I appreciate your content. Lovely channel. Thank you.
@bxp_bass 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your videos. You inspire me immensely. Lemme tell you my unasked story. I was literally The Guy From the Back of the Classroom in my school in Russia. I thought that math is the worst. I couldn't handle basic fractions in 11'th grade and it's miracle that I managed to finish my school without any problems. It was possible solely through copying good students and decent intuition. In fact, I hated everything that was in school, and if you could know what a Russian governmental school (and everything governmental here, actually) is - you would understand me. But there was three things that were my jam - programming, music and biology (especially, botanics). Thanks god they didn't seriously teach music. If it would be the case - I'd have to overcome distaste for music too. Now I'm 36, I'm a programmer with a 12 years of experience and I started to love math. I want to teach myself math from the ground up. So, I started to learn math textbooks from the 1'st grade. Yeah, 2+2 and so on. Not that I can't do basic math operations - sure I can. But I can't be sure that I didn't miss anything. So, 4 months on this path - now I'm learning about quadratic equations. And I fear, what if I just dumb? It's strange - the higher, the more abstract the topic - the more it makes sense for me. I went through discrete math and mathematical logic in my institute - and I was pretty ok at that. But basic mental calculations, fractions and basic algebraic simplifications seemed impossible to me. And now, I spent whole 4 months practicing basic algebra and prealgebra and it was the hardest I've ever done. Especially, fractions and mental calculations - I mix numbers every time, I can't remember timetables to this very day. But when there's letters - then I start to understand. What's wrong with me? Do I have chance to get to the interesting stuff? I'm interested in electronics, sound processing (lots of trig and calculus), cellular automata, graphics and so on. Why it's so hard to learn basics for me, but easier to understand more advanced stuff?
@samgott8689 2 ай бұрын
The *struggle* is beautiful. Sticking with it when the goings tough, overcoming it and really owning a concept and having it be a part of you is beautiful. Higher Math will teach you things about yourself that just don’t get exposed in your day to day life. Peace, Math Wizard; the Calculus journey is going well.
@JacqueyQuacky 2 ай бұрын
In one of my classes I recently discovered the proof that any finite integral domain is a field. It's so short and pretty but sums up something quite profound.
@Pedritox0953 2 ай бұрын
Great video!
@krazynut454 2 ай бұрын
For me proofs are elegant because of the sophistication of the idea that its communicating which is contrasted by the compactness yet precision of the statements within the proof. It creates tension like literature. Its beautiful.
@BennettAustin7 2 ай бұрын
I think there are two reasons for the beauty of math. One is quite literal: the symbols are a form of art. In fact, my Shakespeare class was right after a pde class and my professor would always admire the equations on the blackboard (and he wouldn’t erase it because he thought it looked cool). The other I think is how everything “works out.” That is, the steps to a proof are so complementary to each other that it’s nice to see the puzzle pieces fall into place. As for utility I really don’t think any mathematicians care about it. It’s like a football game, sure winning is fun, but the best parts are actually throwing the ball or making a catch. As for math, whether the theorem can be applied is secondary because the real fun is the actual process of solving it!
@sir_albaxious1909 2 ай бұрын
I used to have an admiration for arts. When I had discovered that math had other symbols I was mind-blown. The beauty was the symbols. My most favorite symbol of them all is the Integral Symbol. Just a ling with curves. Damn I loved it so much to be my friend that I learned Sigma Notation and Calculus just to do so.
@polymloth 2 ай бұрын
I also think that the beauty of the symbols is in their ability to condense often very abstract ideas into elegantly short and manageable expressions.
@homorobots 2 ай бұрын
Math is a way of expressing ideas and concepts through numerical operations. It is a universal language that can be used to explain everything from the mysteries of the universe to the complexities of everyday life. Mathematics is a language that describes patterns and relationships between things.
@dannggg 2 ай бұрын
I need that!
@jasonzacharias2150 2 ай бұрын
Math Sorcerer you are awesome, keep up the great work... I'm still working on getting back into math, thinking a lot about Bott Periodicity and using higher order dimensional geometric symmetries to predict and or influence lower order trends stepping the vector systems down into our three dimensional/four dimensional space..... The goal is to create a race of atomic Supermen that will one day rule the world!!! Jk, God bless you sir, thank you for inspiring us math enthusiast who are still stuck in the calc 2 world (I'm still not too sure on proving law of the sines and law of the cosines, thanks for reminding us with your work!). From lower order space time with Peace and love brother ✌🏻👼🏻🤟🏻
@SequinBrain 2 ай бұрын
Since everyone is extremely different, I think you'll just have to keep studying different math subjects till you run across one that provides the sympathetic vibrations which will indicate you've found what you're looking for. For me, it's proofs and discrete math, which, as with most subjects regardless of how well they describe them or the title they give it, I have no idea about what it is till I start reading the textbook. For you, it may be something entirely different. But since not everyone is here for the same use of talents or purpose, you may not find it at all, but rather find it in another field. However, since math is fundamental to so many fields, being practiced in math will only help you anywhere else. Proofs, as mentioned in the video, are useful for me for a few reasons. 1. Most people don't seem to care about the fact that they need to prove what they say. That isn't math, but studying proofs will show you not just how to prove math, but also prove your arguments, and logic is a part of proof writing. And 2. I was defending myself against criminals at age 3, so them constantly saying the usual argument liars use when they know they're guilty, "you can't prove that," was so annoying, that I'm still studying how to prove things.
@ronaldrussel1158 2 ай бұрын
"Mathematics is the most beautiful and most powerful creation of the human spirit" Stefan Banach
@whatzause 2 ай бұрын
People come in various “types.“ I happen to be a type that can appreciate that math is beautiful. I once worked for a man who saw math only as a tool. I heard him comment, one time, that he could not understand some individuals thinking of math as beautiful. His tone of voice revealed the sincerity of his statement. As I grew to know the man better, I learned of his very practical nature: colors, even, were not as beautiful to him either, as they would be to the average person. Yes, he was so practical that even abstract thought was not his specialty, even though he was a professional engineer. It is true that he was color-blind. But I do not see how that affliction would necessarily extend to not seeing math as beautiful. One reason for the beauty of math is its amazing correlation with nature, and the physical nature of the universe.
@aman7750 2 ай бұрын
Hi Math sorcerer, just wanted to tell you that I have gone through your calc1 and college algebra course but came to know that you don't have a course on linear algebra. Could you please let us know if there will be a linear algebra course (kind of like Calc 1 with lectures)?
@honeyinglune8957 2 ай бұрын
to me, the so-called "sandwiching theorem" for limits is the most beautiful thing i've seen so far in maths. i find it very elegant. there are also some nice proofs in graph theory
@abrahamanand5739 2 ай бұрын
Yes I agree! Math is an amazing journey to learn
@calculus988 2 ай бұрын
As someone who has a passion for math, I can agree with math sorcerer about the beauty of proofs. I fell in love with math in 10th grade before 2017 because I was curious about the proof of every topic in Algebra 2. Without proof, mathematics had no meaning. I remember my first math proof was measuring the circumference of the water bottle cap and measuring the Diameter and I got a value of nearly π(pi) That was my first proof. I remember being jealous of my peers because they knew more math than I did but I bet none of my peers know the math I know now not even the proof of the quadratic formula. I've grown into a Monster. I invented math formulas and developed new methods to compare fractions in 2023 and a new method to compare exponential expressions in 2024. I'm always grinding. 📖 🤓
@Apuryo 2 ай бұрын
this is something I also found interesting in my middle school years. If you are interested in figuring out why things work, you should totally consider taking a note serious look at proofs. Proof writing is actually more formal than what u have mentioned here. Usually the course is called "discrete math".
@jameshirshfeld2070 2 ай бұрын
I have a question. I am currently taking calculus 2. During the fall semester I will be taking calculus 3. I just recently bought a used copy of the textbook with is Larsons 11th edition. I just found out from my math professor that they are switching to 12th edition during the fall semester. The question is since I bought a used a copy of the 11th edition extremely cheap of Amazon. Should I return it or should I keep it. Most of the time I just used the online version of the text book.
@actual-richard 2 ай бұрын
For a different perspective on mathematics, I highly recommend "Mathematics for Human Flourishing" by Dr. Francis Su. There is a chapter on beauty, but the whole book gives an apologetic for why we should do math apart from the utility it provides.
@connie_d 2 ай бұрын
i know very slightly more than nothing about maths but i still kinda love it. even people who know less than me know fractals are pretty. i think it's beautiful because there's literally nothing wrong with it and you can potentially theoretically explain everything that's ever existed and happened with it and even the things that don't seem to make sense you KNOW do actually make sense. one of the hardest parts for me (speaking as an idiot) is the notation or whatever it's called, i tried to learn hindi but i couldn't figure out all the funny pictures, it's kinda like that. if maths notation was what it looked like in bc i'd find that helpful. i think some of the things i said might not be true but ykwim. i'll put it down to commenting for the algorithm so i don't have to defend myself.
@wakeupandflow Ай бұрын
I just like learning and math is a totally different way to abstract compared to language. It actually makes one better at philosophy and structuring arguments believe it or not. Probably owing to having to prove theorems.
@larianton1008 2 ай бұрын
Love and math by edward frenkel is a must read if you are contemplating studing more math!
@masonr1666 2 ай бұрын
Math is organization of complexity simplified down to digestible nuggets of information. For example: you could record how much interest you pay on a credit card for the next 10 years. Or, you can figure out the equation that represents the interest, and sum of the values to get an idea of the interest you will pay. [Using equations will get you close, since banks love to change interest rates and other factors to benefit them.]
@Tabu11211 2 ай бұрын
Unrelated, but since I started watching you I have amassed a large collection of math books. I don't know how I'm going to get through them all and I keep buying more lol.
@surajmandal_567 2 ай бұрын
Whenever i am in stress or don't feel good, I do maths. It relieves me of stress and makes me feel good.
@ignacioa4114 2 ай бұрын
It's like reading. Most students learn to hate reading books in school, where they should learn to love them. Students should be free to pick up the books they want to read, but generally they are given books that are too difficult and too boring. And they have to do some homework afterwards, like writing and essay or report on the book... Something similar happens with maths. It's because the testing-exam system dictates what the teachers have to teach and how they have to teach. I think it's easier to discover the beauty of maths in your leisure time. When you learn what you want to learn, taking your time. And if you don't like it, then you can try learning something else, until you find what you really find interesting. The chances are that with this approach, students will discover more and more beauty in more and more areas of maths. Gradually... if they are allowed to learn this way.
@user-rd5xu7oh2s 2 ай бұрын
Hey 🧙, any advice for someone who has an aptitude for mathematics but didn't make the perfect academic choices earlier on in life, and now has very little time to do mathematics due to work and life commitments (perhaps only 30 minutes per day)? I'm studying pre-calculus at the moment and it's going well, but I can tell it's no where near the amount of time what most people who are studying it in college have ...
@valeriopagnotta7873 2 ай бұрын
Unaspected deep Connection on distant topic n field
@stevenwongso66 2 ай бұрын
Math Sorcerer Sir. Please review Russell's and Whitehead's Principia Mathematics or Escher's infinity arts
@Snowflake_tv 2 ай бұрын
It's simple, concise, compact.
@andymurchison5719 2 ай бұрын
Wow...I love this guy. Math may be studied and read in its own right as a truth or proof, or used to describe physics and engineering. Please continue to evangelize math...I think it should be taught with the first spoken words.
@davidcarter8269 2 ай бұрын
Just out of curiosity, what is your area of research and are there any ways I can find your publications?
@douglasstrother6584 2 ай бұрын
Start with Geometry: Euclidian constructions, Sacred Geometry, Tilings, Fractals ...
@akhileshyadav6513 2 ай бұрын
Hello sir, I am preparing jee advanced [iit] exam.i face a problem in question solving.but no problem in theory.
@lukachew32 2 ай бұрын
I think it all has to do with enjoyment. I've never heard of someone not being good/enjoying math who also finds it beautiful. With art, you can enjoy it without being any good at it, but the same can't be applied to math. I don't like math, and the only thing that keeps me going is because I have to learn it. I also have learning disabilities so that certainly doesn't help.
@benhill3098 2 ай бұрын
6:16 I thought you said mathematics increases your *breath* 😄 but anyway, there's truth in that: Mathematics approached properly does breathe life into my mind, vitalizing it to do more math and learn more about other subjects as well. Thanks.
@Bfrsgjmvdwwerrfg7 2 ай бұрын
Smell da book 2 get da math 🧠
@BabdoSilentMovies-ku1jt 2 ай бұрын
For me the beauty of math is because it's abstract & it's lie on everything life had to offer to human. By example behind where I lived, they are preparing a field for a new house. The other day, I was wondering what was the most efficient way to dig 5 feet the whole field ... how many trucks is the best , how many mechanical shovel is required for the most efficient work. I found that there could complete the job in 1 day instead of 4 days of works for practically the same cost. that's the beauty of math. Math help soo much human, if they are open to use it. Also the creation of pyramid wouldn't not ever exist, if human didn't understand math at all. Math is soo beautiful ... thank you for every books suggestions on your channel @themathsorcerer have a great day guys !
@catafest 2 ай бұрын
I don't care which user or comment opened the subject... I believe that there is a harmful trend on the Internet, the so-called "influencer" and it is about the satisfaction of power by manipulating the speaker ... The topic is interesting because it highlights the attraction to mathematics and its pragmatism, and I believe that pragmatic explanations of mathematics at the level derived by functions with multiple variables with its implications in the real world are what can attract people to learn mathematics.
@AspiringAuthor-mw9ri 2 ай бұрын
Music aswell 🥲
@learninglad2985 2 ай бұрын
It's so beautiful.
@angelajohnson4666 2 ай бұрын
Agreed
@angelajohnson4666 2 ай бұрын
👍
@larianton1008 2 ай бұрын
The reason why math is beautiful for me, is simply because truth is beautiful.
@DunwellAntwi 2 ай бұрын
My guy just sniffed the book. That is the golden rule of opening an old book.
@hanaali1380 2 ай бұрын
Math is my nightmare 😢
@argonwheatbelly637 2 ай бұрын
Math is a language. Do you speak another? Do you play a musical instrument?
@GregtheGrey6969 2 ай бұрын
2017×2024=4,082,408 Yesterday's date 4-08-24 No one cared about the eclipse math. Sad
@kimkardashi-un9382 2 ай бұрын
2:32
@snowyboots2706 2 ай бұрын
Maths IS beautiful, but it can sometimes be so infuriating to learn.
@kishorkalaskarkishor7534 2 ай бұрын
I also don't see any beauty in mathematics. I like it because of its usefulness 😂😂
@firstname4337 2 ай бұрын
I often hear "the proof that the square root of 2 is irrational is beautiful" -- I don't get it I understand the proof -- I just don't see what's beautiful about it
@pseudolullus 2 ай бұрын
There are several different proofs of its irrationality, you may be looking at a relatively boring one. But yeah, the feeling of being able to state an absolute truth after a short series of logical steps is great and tidy. One can seldom do that in any other field.
@fra2025 2 ай бұрын
math 🥰
@Gangsta88777 2 ай бұрын
But just for those who understand it.
@argonwheatbelly637 2 ай бұрын
Euler's Identity. Proof that Math is beautiful.
@admirljubovic717 2 ай бұрын
Math is a wonderful place to escape to
@briopalumpus8676 2 ай бұрын
who else sees jeff bezos likeness in the maths sorcerers face am i the only one seeing this???😁😁😁
@devon9374 2 ай бұрын
They both have Cuban roots
@paulwright9749 2 ай бұрын
So is spelling - stick an S on the end! 😅
@sir_albaxious1909 2 ай бұрын
kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hZxxebqJt9fOlac.html This video though short made me romanticise math.
@mndtr0 2 ай бұрын
When AI will do math instead of people?
@TheBaylanscroftSignal 10 күн бұрын
"Math is beautiful" is probably the tritest and most pretentious bullshit I've ever heard.
@liijio 2 ай бұрын
我解決了連續統假設問題，請看 ： I have solved continuum hypothesis problem , please refer to research gate with title : Foundation and logic of set theory , replacing all relevant axiomatic system (ZFC or arithmetic) with solution to Russell's paradox , solving continuum hypothesis , DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.23990.31045
Gufee.medalin
Рет қаралды 9 МЛН
Gufee.medalin
Рет қаралды 9 МЛН