JACINTO, SHEY PIA A.

BSBA- FM 1
I am aware that mathematics is a broad, functional subject that has been a part of people's lives
since its inception. But I never imagined it would be so closely tied to nature, perhaps maybe
more so. Math, I've discovered, has a genuine purpose or link to nature. There are mathematical
patterns that arise without being noticed in the natural world, such as on the waves, insects,
plants, animals, and everywhere else. For example, the Logarithmic spiral may be found in the
natural patterns of chambered nautilus shells, the Fibonacci sequence can be found in many
aspects of botany, such as sunflower seeds, which generate patterns of two spirals going in
opposite directions, and much more. Surprisingly, all of these patterns and sequences are linked;
they have matching measurements and may be combined to produce a perfect circle, triangle, or
square with the same angles.
Mathematics has existed for as long as people have been able to count intuitively. Math has
aided humans in developing a society based on certainty, allowing for advancements in
medicine, science, technological development, and agricultural industries. As a result, our
economy and lives are better off. All great societies are built on the foundation of mathematics.
Mathematics is the study of measurements, numbers, and space, and it was one of the first
disciplines developed by humans due to its importance and value. Mathematics is used in almost
every facet of life, including everyday tasks like timekeeping, driving, and cooking, as well as
professions like accounting, finance, banking, engineering, and software development. These
duties necessitate a strong mathematical foundation, and scientists' scientific experiments
necessitate mathematical techniques. They are a language used to describe the labor and
accomplishments of scientists.