Bit of Da Vinci Code moment here as Professor Eaves fuses his love of mathematical games and a famous piece of art. More videos at www.sixtysymbols.com
Amazing mathematical "magic" square. A spectator names any two digit number between 22-99 and after you fill in the 16 boxes there will be 28 possible combinations where the boxes will add up to the spectators number. Credit for teaching me this goes to SingingBanana. Please SUBSCRIBE to www.youtube.com
Have somebody choose a random number and the watch the Magic Square work it's Magic. The "How To" video for this trick is here: www.youtube.com Subscribe: www.youtube.com ---------------------------------------------------- CHECK OUT MY PLAYLISTS BELOW: ---------------------------------------------------- ►Amazing Tricks & Puzzle Videos: www.youtube.com ►Ericsurf6 -- He lives in Japan! www.youtube.com ►BIG Outdoor Adventures! www.youtube.com ►Ericsurf6 TOP 10 Most Popular Videos: www.youtube.com ►Howdy it's EARL: www.youtube.com -------------------------------------------------------------------- Thanks to HowToDudes for the intro: www.youtube.com Music by Kevin MacLeod
The complexity of Magic Squares goes far beyond the Sudoku puzzles we see in our daily newspapers. From 1200BC China, through artists like Duerer, to the master of the 16x16 Magic Square, Banjamin Franklin,Robin Wilson, Gresham Professor of Geometry, gives a quick overview of the possibilities of squares of numbers where the rows and columns add up to the same sum. This is the 13th part of 'A Millennium of Mathematical Puzzles'. The full lecture is available (in 24 parts) here on YouTube, or it can be downloaded (like all of our lectures) in its complete form from the Gresham College website, in video, audio or text formats: www.gresham.ac.uk Gresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website.
Ethan performs his own Magic Square at Skepticamp, New Hampshire on October 22, 2011. He knew through discussions with attendees that there were a large proportion of Douglas Adams' "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" fans. He then worked the Magic Square into that theme.
Magic squares are pretty interesting for Numberphiles any day of the week - but Roger shows us one with extra special "powers". Professor Roger Bowley works at the University of Nottingham. His drawing of the magic square can be seen at: www.flickr.com Website: www.numberphile.com Numberphile on Facebook: www.facebook.com Numberphile tweets: twitter.com About brown paper: periodicvideos.blogspot.com Videos by Brady Haran Brady's other channels include: www.youtube.com (Chemistry stuff) www.youtube.com (Physics and astronomy) www.youtube.com (Space stuff) www.youtube.com (Science and behind the scenes) www.youtube.com (Food science) www.youtube.com (Big science facilities) www.youtube.com (Favourite scientists) www.youtube.com (Academic look at the Bible) www.youtube.com (Modern language and culture)
Just one example of how an effect can be customized to demonstrate a concept. This same effect can be used to illustrate connectivity, teamwork, flow of information or products, etc. Contact Mike@mikefishermagic.com to learn more about custom scripting and other services we can provide.
