Starting a New Publication: ScienMathic Discoveries

Before the Giants of Newton and Leibniz — Ancient Foundations of Calculus If you have taken high school calculus, you will have heard the great names of Newton and Leibniz, who independently developed calculus around the same time. …

Beginnings of Calculus — Ancient Calculus by Fermat Following yesterday’s post on Cavalieri’s Principle, we once again travel back in time to witness the humble beginnings of calculus. This time, we are looking at the work of Pierre de Fermat, his first-ever method to systematically tackle the problem of tangents. Without further ado, let’s dive in! Pierre de Fermat

A Mini-Series: Part 1 — Multivariable Calculus Part of my Modelling 2 course in my maths degree at the University of Warwick consists of studying double integrals. At the time of writing this article, we have just gone over the use of double integrals to express the area under the graph with tiny rectangles instead of thin…

A Twitter Puzzle — Today’s Challenge Brace yourselves, math enthusiasts! 🔥 Today, we’ve got a real treat for you! A mathematical problem so intriguing and challenging that it’s sure to get your heart racing. So grab a pen and paper, and get ready to flex your mental muscles. It’s time to tackle a problem that’s equal…

the Last of Us — No matter what comes our way, Through the highs and the lows each day, There’s always something that gives us hope, A reason to rise and to help us cope. A cause worth fighting for, A purpose worth striving for, In the face of adversity, We find the strength to…

Why do some men have a lot of partners, while most fight tooth and nail for very little? — Bateman’s principle refers to the idea that in many species, including humans, the variance in mating success is greater for males than for females. This means that in many species, a small number of males will mate with many females, while a larger number of females will mate with a…

A Poem — Once in the vast and endless sky A prince so small, a twinkle in his eye, On a journey he did embark, In search of answers, with a lighted heart. From planet to planet, he roamed and he roamed, Meeting strange creatures, who called him home, He asked them questions…

A Journey into Quantum Mechanics — Schrödinger’s cat is a thought experiment in quantum mechanics that was first proposed by Austrian physicist Erwin Schrödinger in 1935. It is used to illustrate the strange and paradoxical nature of quantum mechanics, and has become one of the most famous examples of quantum mechanics. …

What do you think? — I came across this calculus problem on Twitter and I don’t think I have come up with any plausible approach to it. Please share this with your friends and colleagues and comment down below if you have found a solution! Happy solving -Barry My name is Barry and I am…