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What is cutting edge maths? - Mathematics Stack Exchange My maths teacher always keeps telling me about this 'cutting edge maths' that is going on in the world, amazing maths research, etc A lot of the google searches I've done for 'Cutting Edge Mathematics' hasn't returned much useful information, so I've taken to mathematics stack exchange
number theory - Undergraduate roadmap for Langlands program and its . . . This is like a person who is just learning to count asking for a roadmap to integral calculus Focus on completing the core graduate material in analysis, geometry, and algebra -- the cutting-edge stuff will come in due time
Slicing edges out of a high dimensional polytope. The original cone was $123$ and after cutting it it became $12p3$ because $12$ is a valid edge, so are $2p, p3, 31$ In 4D our plane generates 3 new edges, we know that it intersects the planes $2,3,4$
What is a proper face of a graph? - Mathematics Stack Exchange The paper On the Cutting Edge: Simplified O(n) Planarity by Edge Addition by John Boyer and Wendy Myrvold uses the term quot;proper face quot; I do not know what this term means At a guess, perh
Finding the spherical coordinates for the edge obtained by cutting a . . . What I am now interested in is finding the parametrization of the cutting edge, however not as parametrization of a circle, but instead in spherical coordinates of the sphere This means I want to find the coordinates of every point on the cut, expressed in the spherical coordinate system
Cutting a cube with a plane - Mathematics Stack Exchange That would be the same as just cutting a square with a line What the questions asks for, is the shape of the two new internal faces that appears after the cut For example, if you cut along an edge to the opposite edge, you would get a rectangle of dimensions $1\times\sqrt2$ It is the intersection of the cube and the plane I speak Danish by
Why can algebraic geometry be applied into theoretical physics? As I progressed in math graduate school specializing in number theory and algebraic geometry, it was astounding to discover a certain class of researchers who were doing very serious and nontrivial cutting-edge stuff connecting algebraic geometry and mathematical physics
Erdos conjecture about Fat sequences? - Mathematics Stack Exchange 2 Some while ago i sat with my professor Adrian Stern of the Ben-Gurion University for a little more than half an hour, we talked about a lot of open question and cutting edge methods in math to tackle these problems So he told me about "Erdos Fat sequences conjecture" to be found in Wikipedia Erdős conjecture on arithmetic progressions
combinatorics - A visual solution to the cube cutting problem . . . Finally, Oscar Lanzi's comment comes in very handy: you'll find that the three cutting planes have a line of common intersection At this point you have all the edges of all the pieces, and you should then be able to see the six tetrahedra Furthermore, you can compute all the edge lengths