NATURE’S NUMBER

“Ian Stewart”

Submitted by:
Elaine Claudette Niebres
Jessa Belle Eubion
Aira Janine Belleza
John Gabriel Espares
Kent Yrone Fran Regondola

Submitted to:
Ms. Mary Ann De Lara

Date:
September 6, 2022
 Chapter 1: The Natural’s Order

In a simplest word mathematics can be define as a numbers or

patterns. A numbers or patterns that is seen everywhere that is in natural
order. In a natural way in our human mind and culture we have developed
a formal system of thought in recognizing, classifying, and exploiting
patterns. By the use of mathematics, a secret has been discovered that
“nature’s pattern is not just here to be admired but also there is vital clues
to a rules that govern natural processes.” There is much beauty in nature's
clues, and we can all recognize it without any mathematical training.
While recognizing patterns over the year, humanity has been
explicitly aware of the two types of pattern known as fractals which are
geometric shapes and chaos is apparent randomness whose origin is
entirely deterministic. The simplest mathematical objects are numbers and
the simplest of nature’s patterns are numerical.

Chapter 2: What Mathematics Is For

A mathematician uses a human understanding, in a structure process

of understanding by seeking generalities. In a simplest definition a
mathematics is for expressing our words through painting pictures,
sculpting sculptures and writing poems that in need of a process of
structuring the patterns of a puzzle.
According Stewart mathematics is a useful way of thinking about
nature and it helps us do all the things that is indispensable such as
controlling the nature of our own ends, organizing a different patterns and
its regularities, then lastly is on how it give us interest in understanding/
observing each patterns.
 Chapter 3: What Mathematics Is About

When we hear the word "Mathematics", the first thing that springs to mind
is numbers. Numbers are the heart of mathematics, an all-pervading
influence, the raw materials out of which a great deal of mathematics is
forged. Mathematics simplifies that everything we do is mathematics since
every inch we do, it needed numbers to calculate everything those
movements involved.

"You can also record the count as scratches on pieces of wood or bone"
this sentence explained that mathematics is really needed in our daily lives
because we can't do anything if mathematics is not in our way, like how can
we do if we can't count numbers there will be a lot of failures if we compiled
it to become total, so it indicates that we really should know how to record
and total the equations since mathematics is really important in our daily
lives.

Chapter 4: The Constant of Change

 Chapter 5: From Violin to Videos

The chapter 5 titled “From Violin to Videos” demonstrated how the vibration
of a single violin string could set off a series of ideas and discoveries that
eventually resulted in the invention of television. Everything began with a
single violin string, which vibrated when it was pulled. Then, it was
determined by the works of Euler and Bernoulli that the fundamental
vibrational elements are sinusoidal waves. The wave equation was later
developed by Euler and used in the study of fluid dynamics, sound theory,
and theories of electricity and magnetism. Years later, it paved the way for
physicist Michael Faraday to discover electromagnetism.
 
Faraday's successor, mathematician James Clerk Maxwell, used
mathematical equations to describe Faraday's idea about induction. The
distributions of magnetic and electrical charge throughout the space.
Finally, this resulted in the existence of visible electromagnetic waves
(which travel with light and produce different colors). This is how
mathematical equations work to bring the world from simple to complex
discovery.
 
The idea is that a great discovery must begin with something
straightforward. The simplicity of nature is revealed by mathematics, which
also enables us to extrapolate from straightforward examples to the
complexity of the real world.