Math, asked by muralyc98, 1 year ago

some examples for math in nature with details

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Answered by ayishaarora
0

the fibonacci sequence is a mathematical pattern that correlates two main examples of mathematics in nature. this includes rabbit breathing patterns Snail shells Hurricane and many many more examples of mathematics in nature

you can't go past the Tiny but miraculous snowflake is an example of symmetry in nature...... ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤

I hope this is helpful to u

Answered by bossnelson360
0

Answer:Bright, bold and beloved by bees, sunflowers boast radial symmetry and a type of numerical symmetry known as the Fibonacci sequence, which is a sequence where each number is determined by adding together the two numbers that preceded it. For example: 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 24, 55, and so forth.

Step-by-step explanation:Scientists and flower enthusiasts who have taken the time to count the seed spirals in a sunflower have determined that the amount of spirals adds up to a Fibonacci number. This is not uncommon; many plants produce leaves, petals and seeds in the Fibonacci sequence. It’s actually the reason it’s so hard to find four-leaf clovers.

So, why do sunflowers and other plants abide by mathematical rules? Scientists theorise that it’s a matter of efficiency. In simple terms, sunflowers can pack in the maximum number of seeds if each seed is separated by an irrational-numbered angle.

The most irrational number is known as the golden ratio, or Phi. Coincidentally, dividing any Fibonacci number by the preceding number in the sequence will garner a number very close to Phi. So, with any plant following the Fibonacci sequence, there will be an angle corresponding to Phi (or ‘the golden angle’) between each seed, leaf, petal, or branch.

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