INFINITE RECTANGLES

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Leo: e^x

Libra: e^x

Cancer: e^x

Virgo: e^x

Aries: e^x

Sagittarius: e^x

Aquarius: e^x

Gemini: e^x

Scorpio: e^x

Taurus: e^x

Capricorn: e^x

Obviously

Clearly

The proof is left to the reader that

We all agree that

I would wager 5 dollars that

By the Axiom of Choice

With p < 0.05, we conclude that

By the Laws of Mathematics

If you’ve been paying attention you’d realize that

Terry Tao told me in a personal email that

The voices insist that

♪ Somebody once told me ♪  that

A short note on how to interpret Fourier Series animations

When one searches for Fourier series animations online, these amazing gifs are what they stumble upon.

They are absolutely remarkable to look at. But what are the circles actually doing here?

Vector Addition

Your objective is to represent a square wave by combining many sine waves. As you know, the trajectory traced by a particle moving along a circle is a sinusoid:

This kind of looks like a square wave but we can do better by adding another harmonic.

We note that the position of the particle in the two harmonics can be represented as a vector that constantly changes with time like so:

And being vector quantities, instead of representing them separately, we can add them by the rules of vector addition and represent them a single entity i.e:

                                                  Source

The trajectory traced by the resultant of these vectors gives us our waveform. 

And as promised by the Fourier series, adding in more and more harmonics reduces the error in the waveform obtained.

        Have a good one!