what are some math facts?
233973
['Pi and pizzas are linked. ... ', 'Nature loves Fibonacci sequences. ... ', 'In a crowded room, two people probably share a birthday. ... ', 'Multiplying ones always gives you palindromic numbers. ... ', "The universe isn't big enough for Googolplex. ... ", 'Seven is the favorite number. ... ', 'Prime numbers help Cicadas survive. ... ', 'The answer is always 6174.']
1137005
['Numbers.', 'HCF and LCM of Numbers.', 'Decimal Fractions.', 'Square roots & cube roots.', 'Average.', 'Problems on ages.', 'Percentage.', 'Profit & loss.']
507693
['Foundations.', 'Number Theory.', 'Algebra.', 'Combinatorics.', 'Geometry.', 'Topology.', 'Mathematical Analysis.', 'Probability and statistics.']
335785
['If you write out pi to two decimal places, backwards it spells "pie". ... ', 'A French word for pie chart is "camembert". ... ', 'The spiral shapes of sunflowers follow a Fibonacci sequence. ... ', 'The Fibonacci sequence is encoded in the number 1/89. ... ', 'A pizza that has radius "z" and height "a" has volume Pi × z × z × a.']
1069256
['Fractions You Can Touch... And Some You Can Eat! ... ', 'Mentor Texts. ... ', 'Fractions in a Cup. ... ', 'LEGOS or DUPLOS. ... ', 'Playing Cards for Comparing Fractions. ... ', 'Fraction Task Cards and Games. ... ', 'Fractions About Us. ... ', 'Domino Games.']
1360773
Facts About Multiples: Each number is a multiple of itself. Every number is a multiple of 1.
505304
In other words, there is math here. But don't worry, you will only be using the four basic operations! No Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, or any other math subject you can think of. Next we have Business.
707739
['The Collatz Conjecture. Dave Linkletter. ... ', "Goldbach's Conjecture\ufeff Creative Commons. ... ", 'The Twin Prime Conjecture. Wolfram Alpha. ... ', 'The Riemann Hypothesis. ... ', 'The Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer Conjecture. ... ', 'The Kissing Number Problem. ... ', 'The Unknotting Problem. ... ', 'The Large Cardinal Project.']
779204
['What is beauty in mathematics?', 'Why did the Paris Commune of 1871 fail?', 'Is the UK government capable of responding to the climate emergency?', 'To what extent has social media caused political instability in Europe?']
32523
In mathematics, a theorem is a non-self-evident statement that has been proven to be true, either on the basis of generally accepted statements such as axioms or on the basis of previously established statements such as other theorems.
1055431
There are four (4) basic properties of real numbers: namely; commutative, associative, distributive and identity. These properties only apply to the operations of addition and multiplication. That means subtraction and division do not have these properties built in.
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["Archimedes' Constant (Pi): 3.1415... ... ", "Euler's Number (e): 2.7182... ... ", 'The Golden Ratio: 1.6180... ... ', "Planck's Constant: 6.626068 x 10^-34 m^2 kg/s. ... ", "Avogadro's Constant: 6.0221515 x 10^23. ... ", 'The Speed of Light: 186,282 miles per second.']
63082
A fact is something that's indisputable, based on empirical research and quantifiable measures. Facts go beyond theories. They're proven through calculation and experience, or they're something that definitively occurred in the past. Truth is entirely different; it may include fact, but it can also include belief.
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Showing it is true, however, requires the invention of a proof. And over the centuries, mathematicians have devised hundreds of different techniques capable of proving the theorem. In short, maths is both invented and discovered.
431935
When referring to "knowledge" in the field of mathematics, two types of knowledge are conceivable. One is knowledge of facts and concepts. This corresponds to literacy in symbols, rules of operation, definitions and theorems concerning numbers and figures. This type of knowledge is easy to verbalize.
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['Arithmetic Reasoning (20 questions)', 'Auto and Shop Information (15 questions)', 'Electronics Information (15 questions)', 'General Science (15 questions)', 'Mathematics Knowledge (20 questions)', 'Mechanical Comprehension (15 questions)', 'Paragraph Comprehension (15 questions)', 'Word Knowledge (20 questions)']
699245
['Why is the sky blue? ... ', 'How much does the earth weigh? ... ', 'How far away is the sun? ... ', 'What is a black hole? ... ', 'How do airplanes fly? ... ', 'How do flies walk on the ceiling? ... ', 'How are rainbows made? ... ', 'Are sharks mammals?']