Golden ratio nature

Nature Golden Ration

Lady Gaga is a consummate performer and a smart composer. She’s a Julliard-trained pianist, after all. Gaga has pulled a neat compositional trick out of the bag for the video below, the title…

Nature is amazingly mathematical. You can see the Fibonacci Spiral in ferns, sea shells, flower centers, pine cones and even our finger bone lengths follow the Fibonacci Sequence. The fern tip in the photo is opening up, but the spiral is still clearly seen. An approximation of the Fibonacci Spiral is used in photography composition. Commonly known as The Rule of Thirds, it aids in positioning the elements of a photo in a pleasing fashion. I use it all the time. Google Fibonacci... it's one…

The systems view of life, not surprisingly, includes a new systemic understanding of evolution. Rather than seeing evolution as the result of only random mutations and natural selection, we are beginning to recognize the creative unfolding of life in forms of ever-increasing diversity and complexity as an inherent characteristic of all living systems. Although mutation and natural selection are still acknowledged as important aspects of biological evolution, the central focus is on…

This diploma course teaches you about the Fibonacci Numbers and the golden ratio, where they appear in nature, and how they can be used in practical ways.

Math is the language of cats, and it is they who first discovered the so-called Fibonacci sequence. No, it wasn't the Indian mathematician Pingala, nor Leonardo of Pisa. Cats got it first, but they called it the Furbonacci sequence!

The universe may be chaotic and unpredictable, but it's also a highly organized physical realm shaped by the laws of mathematics.