Arthur Benjamin: The magic of Fibonacci numbers
Arthur Benjamin: Čarobnost Fibonaccijevih števil
Using daring displays of algorithmic trickery, lightning calculator and number wizard Arthur Benjamin mesmerizes audiences with mathematical mystery and beauty. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
ki je žal daleč zadaj,
razmišljati logično,
that we learn in school
ki jo učijo v šoli,
da bodo znanje potrebovali
ali pri naslednjem testu.
Fibonaccijevih oboževalcev.
ki ji pravimo Fibonacci,
v njegovi knjigi "Liber Abaci",
ki jih uporabljamo danes.
v naravi pojavljajo
applications of Fibonacci numbers,
Fibonaccijevih števil veliko več,
najbolj navdušujoči
od svojih najljubših.
tri na kvadrat je devet,
zaporedna Fibonaccijeva števila,
Fibonaccijevo število. Drži?
ko seštejemo njihove kvadrate.
prvih nekaj Fibonaccijevih števil.
the first few Fibonacci numbers.
two, three, five and eight
ena, ena, dva, tri, pet in osem
še en kvadrat ena krat ena.
pravokotnik ena krat dva.
kvadrat dva krat dva,
Fibonaccijevo število, 13. Je tako?
one, two, three, five and eight
ena, ena, dva, tri, pet in osem
s stranicami 13 krat 21,
by the smaller number,
z manjšim številom,
important application of all,
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Arthur Benjamin - MathemagicianUsing daring displays of algorithmic trickery, lightning calculator and number wizard Arthur Benjamin mesmerizes audiences with mathematical mystery and beauty.
Why you should listen
Arthur Benjamin makes numbers dance. In his day job, he's a professor of math at Harvey Mudd College; in his other day job, he's a "Mathemagician," taking the stage in his tuxedo to perform high-speed mental calculations, memorizations and other astounding math stunts. It's part of his drive to teach math and mental agility in interesting ways, following in the footsteps of such heroes as Martin Gardner.
Benjamin is the co-author, with Michael Shermer, of Secrets of Mental Math (which shares his secrets for rapid mental calculation), as well as the co-author of the MAA award-winning Proofs That Really Count: The Art of Combinatorial Proof. For a glimpse of his broad approach to math, see the list of research talks on his website, which seesaws between high-level math (such as his "Vandermonde's Determinant and Fibonacci SAWs," presented at MIT in 2004) and engaging math talks for the rest of us ("An Amazing Mathematical Card Trick").
Arthur Benjamin | Speaker | TED.com