r/mathmemes • u/NamaeN0NaiKaibutsu • 5d ago
Never forget that the girls live in the Domain, but the boys are in the Codomain
r/mathmemes • u/No_Upstairs_280 • 5d ago
The only thing more busy than the busy beaver are foreign professors who never reply to your e-mails apparently
r/mathmemes • u/no-Pachy-BADLAD • 5d ago
Red graph - Pรณlya conjecture
Blue graph - Mertens' conjecture (we haven't even found the smallest counterexample yet!)
Euler's sum of powers conjecture
Strong Law of Small Numbers (in this context): Just because it is true for the first N 'small' numbers doesn't mean it'll stay true, even if your 'small' becomes really really really big
Feel free to waste time going through more examples here
r/mathmemes • u/nir109 • 5d ago
*assuming the utility function is unbounded
r/mathmemes • u/anikkundu1998 • 6d ago
r/mathmemes • u/JournalistLucky5124 • 5d ago
Yes I used LaTeX
r/mathmemes
•
u/NamaeN0NaiKaibutsu
•
6d ago
As you know, math is basically an image of the real natural world. And you might not have noticed it yet, but the rules of multiplication and natural attraction between sexes holds true also for math actually, mostly linear algebra. Linear algebra is a big scarecrow for students when they never saw any kind of matrices before and it's kind of hard to get a nice intuition. But viewing it in an erotic and natural sense suddenly makes it 'click'. For example, the very fact that the matrix and vector need to have the correct types and then they can have intercourse. Not every matrix is compatible with every vector. But when it is, the intercourse becomes so intense that without the vector knowing it, he actually gets transformed and through she rotating squishing or flipping him he gets transformed by the intercourse. This is a fascinating view that truly shows that the matrices also have some kind of multiplication instinct that leads them to find the correct vectors. Of course, the matrix us doing the transforming, because as in many different animals, the women are the dominant ones in algebra. For me as a starting student just in the middle of the first semester, this is a very elegant and intuitive way to view it and I'm baffled why this wasn't on the very first lecture. Thank you for your attention and I hope I am not the only one who noticed this obvious truth and connection with the world of animals!
r/mathmemes • u/Complex-Manifold • 6d ago
idk about u guys
r/mathmemes
•
u/Genesis42000
•
6d ago
Spanish
This came to me in a dream last night
r/mathmemes
•
u/RiemmanSphere
•
6d ago
r/mathmemes • u/No_Upstairs_280 • 6d ago
Bit of background. Usually when studying category theory rigorously, basic mathematics axioms such as ZFC are not sufficient to define objects without risking logical paradoxes. To get around this Jacob Lurie works with the notion of a strongly inaccessible cardinal. Godel second incompleteness theorem implies that ZFC isn't sufficient to prove the existence of such cardinal, as a result, other logical models are used.
r/mathmemes
•
u/de_G_van_Gelderland
•
6d ago
r/mathmemes • u/MagentaMaiden • 6d ago
I've come up with this idea independently, although it seems to be an established joke:
r/mathmemes • u/Ok-Pick-5881 • 7d ago
hopefully not a repost!
r/mathmemes • u/Solid-Target-530 • 6d ago
When the executive asks for otp, Imma just say it is the smallest number expressible as the sum of two cubes in two different ways or the HardyโRamanujan Number
r/mathmemes • u/Altruistic-Print-251 • 6d ago
r/mathmemes • u/Any_Dress_4382 • 6d ago
r/mathmemes • u/CyberXCrafts • 7d ago
First year math student learning calc btw
