Newcomb’s paradox arises out of a simple money game between two players. And this simple game makes you ask deep and fundamental philosophical questions!
Russell’s Paradox – A Lesson On How To Crash Mathematics
Russell’s paradox is one of the most famous paradoxes in all of mathematics. Yet, the fascinating and gripping story behind this paradox is not as well-known.
How To Really Solve 1ˣ = -1?
‘1ˣ = -1’ is a weird-looking equation. But it lets you explore the ‘real’ beauty of working with ‘complex’ mathematics! Check out the essay for all the details!
How To Really Understand The Mathematics of Language?
What does “Mathematics of Language” mean? The answer involves Claude Shannon, entropy, and smartphones. Intrigued? This essay shows how you can benefit!
How To Really Calculate The Square Root Of i?
If you are the typical person, you are probably not looking to calculate the square root of i, the unit imaginary number. If you are a math enthusiast, however, things are different. Such a question intrigues you, and you see possibilities that you can work with. The concept of the imaginary number ‘i’ is tricky on […]
How To Calculate Day Of The Week For Any Date?
How would it be if you were able to calculate day of the week for any date? With a little bit of math and logic, anything is possible!
How To Intuitively Understand Euler’s Identity?
Euler’s identity is known as the most beautiful equation in mathematics. Yet, it remains inaccessibe for many. In this essay, you get an intuitive explanation!
Why Do We Really Use Euler’s Number For Growth?
Euler’s number (e) is synonymous with natural growth and decay. But why use ‘e’ (2.718…) instead of ‘2’ or any other constant? This essay has the answers!
What Is So Special About 69! ?
A story that connects Euler’s number (e), Googol (10¹⁰⁰), 69!, and my scientific calculator! What are the odds of this happening in a random investigation?
How To Really Make Sense of Hotelling’s Law?
Have you ever seen restaurants or fast-food chains spaced very close to each other? As it turns out, Hotelling’s law tries to explain this very phenomenon.