Question

how the math is used in the garden or in nature please tell me the right answer fast

Answer 1

for measuring the boundary.....

Answer 2

Gardner was a journalist, a novelist, a magician, a philosopher and one of the earliest public debunkers of pseudoscience.

Yet he was probably best known – and most loved – for popularising mathematical puzzles.

In his monthly column Mathematical Games, which he wrote in Scientific American between the 1950s and the 1980s, he introduced many brainteasers as well as giving old classics new twists.

I asked him if he enjoyed solving puzzles?

“Not particularly,” he replied. “I’m not very good at it, really.”

His answer threw me. It was as if Pelé had told me he didn’t like playing football, or Jamie Oliver that he wasn’t bothered about food.

Yet when we continued the discussion I realised that my analogies were wrong. There is a difference between being good at puzzles and appreciating a good puzzle.

“A puzzle in a sense models what all scientists are doing,” he said. “They are trying to solve puzzles about the nature of the universe.”

Puzzles both provoke creative thinking and are a starting point for interesting research.

“Puzzles can lead you into almost every branch of mathematics,” he added.

And Martin Gardner was without parallel in being able to show ..
1. Crazy cut

You are to make one cut (or draw one line) – of course it needn’t be straight – that will divide the figure into two identical parts....