The Beauty of Numbers in Nature: Mathematical Patterns and Principles from the Natural World

Mathematics is as old as human civilization itself. While measuring the number in the recorded history, humans encountered many different patterns in nature. The cubic equation is only one of the many good things we have encountered. It is useful to know that Cardano's method is not the only way you can use it to solve a cubic equation. Rafael Bombelli, François Viète, Lodovico Ferrari etc. have found a new and innovative way to solve a cubic equation. Therefore, it is always important to examine the same problem in various ways so that you can explore mathematically exactly. I will explain only some aspects of cubic equation here. Although there are actually many research papers and articles on the Internet, the number of people who are willing to enjoy the process related to mathematics is important.

The pattern of nature is a visible law in the form found in nature. These patterns can be reproduced in different environments and sometimes mathematically modeled. Natural patterns include symmetry, trees, spirals, zigzags, waves, bubbles, inlays, cracks, and stripes. Early Greek philosopher research models, Plato, Pythagoras and Empedocles tried to explain the order in nature. Over time the modern understanding of the visible pattern gradually developed in the 19th century and the Belgian physicist Joseph Plateau studied the soap tablets which made him form the smallest surface concept. German biologist and artist Ernst Heckel has depicted hundreds of marine creatures to emphasize its symmetry. Scottish biologist D'Arcy Thompson has pioneered growth patterns of animals and plants and suggests that simple equations can explain helical growth

Clearly, the important part of this book is the application of elementary mathematics to the natural world around us. As I showed, if we keep our eyes and ears open, we can find many mathematical models in nature; in fact, the act of "declaring a natural problem" is always Gain the correct answer. First of all, remind yourself (unnecessarily, I'm sure) that no answer to any of these questions is available to everyone. But this does not mean we can not understand the broad principles embodied in the rainbow, lens cloud, twist of the river, mud cracks and animal prints. Of course I can.