coolmath.wordpress.com
November | 2008 | Coolmath's Blog
https://coolmath.wordpress.com/2008/11
Just another WordPress.com weblog. November 21, 2008. Posted by Tatyana Malysh in Uncategorized. So, what is mathematics? The word mathematics came from Greek μάθημα (máthēma),. And means simply learning or study . Thus, all what kids in Ancient Greek did at schools was only math. Let’s talk about addition. By the end of elementary school, every kid is considered an expert in it. At list within one hundred. Some will say yes , but the others will state it depends . On what, for God’s sake? They will call...
coolmath.wordpress.com
Hello, World! | Coolmath's Blog
https://coolmath.wordpress.com/2008/11/21/hello-world-2
Just another WordPress.com weblog. November 21, 2008. Posted by Tatyana Malysh in Uncategorized. Raises very various emotions. Unfortunately, most people will rather make a face than feel curiosity and excitement. They will call it isolated,. I have to admit that there are some wild beasts in the math woods, and even some scary skeletons in the closets. But. You will not meet any of these on this blog! So, those of you who just accidently clicked on this site, please,. Please, do not run away! I see that...
coolmath.wordpress.com
November 21st | Coolmath's Blog
https://coolmath.wordpress.com/2008/11/21/november-21st
Just another WordPress.com weblog. November 21, 2008. Posted by Tatyana Malysh in Uncategorized. So, what is mathematics? The word mathematics came from Greek μάθημα (máthēma),. And means simply learning or study . Thus, all what kids in Ancient Greek did at schools was only math. Let’s talk about addition. By the end of elementary school, every kid is considered an expert in it. At list within one hundred. Some will say yes , but the others will state it depends . On what, for God’s sake? However, I sti...
coolmath.wordpress.com
About | Coolmath's Blog
https://coolmath.wordpress.com/about
Just another WordPress.com weblog. My name is Tatyana, and I wouldn’t consider myself as a math person. I like history, enjoy art, and adore reading. However, while wandering among all those, I very often encountered lady Math. Bit by bit, I’ve learned to know her, to notice and understand these little things about her that made our relations so special. I would like to share it with you, and, I hope, you’ll share with me if you know something interesting about math. No comments yet — be the first.
coolmath.wordpress.com
December | 2008 | Coolmath's Blog
https://coolmath.wordpress.com/2008/12
Just another WordPress.com weblog. December 3, 2008. Posted by Tatyana Malysh in Uncategorized. 1 comment so far. 10 1 = 11. 10 10 = 20. 60 1 = 61. 60 1 1 = 62. 60 10 = 70. 60 10 1 = 71. 2 x 60 = 120. 2 x 60 1 = 121. 10 x 60 = 600. 10 x 60 1 = 601. 10 x 60 10 = 660. 3600 (60 x 60). 2 x 3600 = 7200. We’ve got it from them! And, as I’ve suspected, there are gaps in my knowledge of ancient history; however, here what I found on The Abelian Grape. December 1, 2008. Posted by Tatyana Malysh in Uncategorized.
coolmath.wordpress.com
November 30th | Coolmath's Blog
https://coolmath.wordpress.com/2008/12/01/71
Just another WordPress.com weblog. December 1, 2008. Posted by Tatyana Malysh in Uncategorized. It looks like in the real life the result actually depends on the components. What a predicament! How we can trust it then? OK Let’s agree to leave the real life and stay in the boundaries of the abstract mathematics. The fellows Ancient Greeks called it pure mathematics . What the difference? One of those Greeks that is known by name Plato said that the regular mathematics (that used for real life problems) is.
coolmath.wordpress.com
December 3rd | Coolmath's Blog
https://coolmath.wordpress.com/2008/12/03/december-3
Just another WordPress.com weblog. December 3, 2008. Posted by Tatyana Malysh in Uncategorized. 10 1 = 11. 10 10 = 20. 60 1 = 61. 60 1 1 = 62. 60 10 = 70. 60 10 1 = 71. 2 x 60 = 120. 2 x 60 1 = 121. 10 x 60 = 600. 10 x 60 1 = 601. 10 x 60 10 = 660. 3600 (60 x 60). 2 x 3600 = 7200. We’ve got it from them! And, as I’ve suspected, there are gaps in my knowledge of ancient history; however, here what I found on The Abelian Grape. 1 chanheeh - December 4, 2008. It is no wonder they didn’t have zero numb...