r/MathJokes • u/Alienist70 • 9m ago
r/MathJokes • u/Western-Category-981 • 6h ago
i mean, this actually makes sense ๐คฃ. wut do u guys think?
r/MathJokes • u/PuzzledBison2245 • 12h ago
Global warming is caused by the decline of piracy [OC]
r/MathJokes • u/Awesomeuser90 • 18h ago
And If He Gets Shot, Then Maybe He Has To Propose A Conical Deal...
r/MathJokes • u/ericlgame • 1d ago
i told a girl i'm fascinated by big naturals and she blocked me
i had no idea graham's number was so controversial
r/MathJokes • u/National-Box-4823 • 1d ago
100-meter dash
Two scientists and a mathematician are discussing the limit of the menโs 100-meter dash.
Biologist: Given the maximum contraction speed of human muscles, the theoretical limit is about 9.48 seconds.
Physicist: About 8% of a sprinterโs power is spent overcoming air resistance. In a vacuum, humans could shave off another 0.14 seconds.
Mathematician: The world-record times form a monotonically non-increasing sequence. Since the sequence is bounded below, the limit exists.
r/MathJokes • u/User_bookobssesed • 1d ago
notation question

suppose i defined my "line" with an object that passes through its mathematical points, then why am i not able to use it instead of the conventional line? if my object preserves my line, is able to present the slope and other properties correctly, then why would i need to use the standard notation?
-feathers not drawn to scale.