A Piece of the Pi: mathematics explained
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The Parks puzzle
The Parks puzzle is a Sudoku-like game that is played on a square grid containing different coloured regions known as parks. The objective is to place…
Nov 11
•
Richard Green
6
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A Piece of the Pi: mathematics explained
The Parks puzzle
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Solving a maze with two exits
Given a maze based on a square grid with an entrance at A and two exits at B and C, is there a navigational strategy that guarantees a 50% probability…
Aug 19
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Richard Green
9
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A Piece of the Pi: mathematics explained
Solving a maze with two exits
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How to solve any maze using the digits of π
Is there a universal, deterministic sequence of actions that can solve any maze, assuming that the actions are applied blindly with no sensor feedback?
Jul 8
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Richard Green
12
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A Piece of the Pi: mathematics explained
How to solve any maze using the digits of π
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10
PackIt! (a rectangle packing game)
The picture above comes from the recent paper PackIt!
Mar 24
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Richard Green
7
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A Piece of the Pi: mathematics explained
PackIt! (a rectangle packing game)
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105 trillion digits of pi
The number π (3.1415926…) has now been computed to 105 trillion decimal places! The computational background behind this feat is discussed by Jordan…
Mar 15
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Richard Green
11
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A Piece of the Pi: mathematics explained
105 trillion digits of pi
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How to build a computer using origami
Flat origami is the folding of flat paper in such a way that the finished object lies in a plane.
Sep 20, 2023
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Richard Green
18
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A Piece of the Pi: mathematics explained
How to build a computer using origami
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Emergent self-replicating structures
This animation shows Byl's loop, which is a self-replicating “artificial lifeform” developed in 1989 by John Byl. More precisely, Byl’s loop is a…
Jun 2, 2023
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Richard Green
2
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A Piece of the Pi: mathematics explained
Emergent self-replicating structures
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