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www.johnmyleswhite.com | ||
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origami.kosmulski.org
Sponge cloths, used for bathroom cleaning, make an interesting folding material. When wet, they are soft and foldable. When dried, they become stiff and keep their shape well. This allows them to be used for origami wet-folding. You have to take into account that the sponge cloth is quite thick, so only rather simple models can be folded: the model I chose for my test was my Hedgehog. I have also been able to fold a traditional crane from a ca 20x20 cm sheet, so this should give an estimate of the level of complexity you can achieve. |
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kidger.site
Personal website. Math, SciML, scuba diving! |
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cp4space.hatsya.com
It is widely acknowledged that an infinite number of monkeys sitting at computers typing randomly willalmost surelyproduce a properly-LaTeXed copy of the complete works of Shakespeare. This statement, known as the 'infinite monkey theorem', has received a wide amount of coverage in popular culture. Indeed, researchers actually experimented to see what would happen in reality... |
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jeremykun.wordpress.com
Define the Ramsey number $ R(k,m)$ to be the minimum number $ n$ of vertices required of the complete graph $ K_n$ so that for any two-coloring (red, blue) of the edges of $ K_n$ one of two things will happen: There is a red $ k$-clique; that is, a complete subgraph of $ k$... |
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