LEARNING

REINFORCEMENT 1:

Mathematics in Nature

RHYFF RYDER GULLON

MA. ALEEZA RONETTE FERNANDEZ
MERI ONNA MERINO
GOLDEN RATIO

The position of the dog

exhibits the golden ratio
as we can see from its
back knee, following with
the arch of its back until
its head. It exhibits the
pattern of the golden
ratio
 GOLDEN RATIO

The ocean wave's interior forms the golden ratio

pattern following its center going to it's tip
FIBONACCI SEQUENCE

The photo above exhibits the Fibonacci pattern

because the number of succulents progressively
increases basing from each spiral
FIBONACCI SEQUENCE

The flower above is a

japanese flower that
naturally exhibits the
fibonacci pattern as we
can see from it's petal
pattern which
progressively increases
basing from each spiral.
TYPES OF SYMMETRY

BILATERAL
SYMMETRY
The mayon volcano
from our country
boasts it's almost
perfect bilateral
symmetry, comparing
it's left side to it's right
side it does have a
mirror symmetry
 TYPES OF SYMMETRY

BILATERAL
SYMMETRY

This picture of a leaf or leaves display a bilateral

symmetry because the left side and the right side
mirror each other
TYPES OF SYMMETRY

BILATERAL
SYMMETRY

The marijuana plant

is a natural occuring
bilateral symmetry,
its leaves are always
symmetrical
vertically thus it
exhibits a bilateral
symmetry
TYPES OF SYMMETRY

RADIAL
SYMMETRY

The snowflake is
radially symmetrical
because it's hands(or
whatever) are drawn
symmetrical to its
center
TYPES OF SYMMETRY

RADIAL
SYMMETRY

This slice of fruit(possibly

orange, citrus, pomelo, or
grapefruit) displays a
radial symmetry since it's
pulps are drawn
symmetrical to it's center.
TYPES OF SYMMETRY

RADIAL
SYMMETRY
The object above
exhibits radial
symmetry since we
can see that there
are patterns and
lines that are
present drawn to its
center
SHAPES IN NATURE

The orange fruit is the most

common sphere fruit in nature.
 SHAPES IN NATURE

This is a close up image of an insect's eyes

and their eyes exhibit the hexagon shape
SHAPES IN NATURE

The name says for

itself, this fruit or
cone is shaped as a
cone and thats why it's
called a pine cone.
SHAPES IN NATURE

The trees illustrates or

displays parallel
figures. Though it is
not perfectly parallel,
these trees does not
touch each other thats
why they're qualified
to be called parallel
 INVOKED PATTERN

HONEYCOMB
Honeycomb is a invoked pattern because made by a bees. It
has a shape of hexagon. Using this shape, it enables bees to
make very efficient use of space whilst using as little wax.
They hold the maximum amount of honey.
INVOKED PATTERN

SPIDER WEB
spider crates its sticky orb following a
genetically determined recipe for laying out
the various radii and spirals of the web.
INVOKED PATTERN

TILES
It is an invoked patterns because
this is made by human.
Tessellation is a particular kind of
tiling that goes on forever in all
directions and consists of
geometric shapes that fill a two-
dimensional region without any
gaps or overlaps. They may be
made up of a single form or
several. As long as the pattern
spreads in every direction without
any gaps or overlaps, anything
goes.
INVOKED PATTERN

STRIPE SHIRT
Tattersall is an alternating-color check
pattern made up of tiny, regularly
spaced stripes that are repeated both
horizontally and vertically. There are
frequently two different colors in the
stripes that make up the tattersall
pattern, and they are typically darker
than the color of the backdrop.
 INVOKED PATTERN

Weaver bird
The weaver bird constructs the hemispherical egg
chamber of the nest using its own body as a pattern.
SELF-ORGANIZED PATTERN

Tiger strpes
Tigers have parallel
stripes, evenly spaced and
perpendicular to the spine.
These natural patterns
essentially emerge when
interacting substances
create waves of high and
low concentrations of a
pigment, chemical, or type
of cell.
 SELF-ORGANIZED PATTERN

Zebra stripes
Both the black and the white fur on a zebra grows from follicles that
are home to melanocyte cells. All animals have these cells, and they are
principally in charge of producing the pigment that gives skin and hair
their color. Both situations involve melanocyte cells, which create the
pigment known as melanin. Chemical messengers in zebras control
which melanocytes release pigment to which area of fur, resulting in
the zebra's distinctive black and white pattern.
SELF-ORGANIZED PATTERN

Birds
The most notable and striking of all
characteristics of collective animal behavior is
the formation of group order, in which
members of the group seem to magically
coordinate their behavioral state
SELF-ORGANIZED PATTERN

Leaves
Many different plants and trees have patterns
in their leaves which are usually veins. These
veins are not hiding or trying to trick anyone,
they are simply transporting water and
minerals.
SELF-ORGANIZED PATTERN

Sand Dunes
The inverse relationship between the rate of
sand migration and the size of sand heaps is
the self-organizing mechanism that causes
smaller sand heaps to catch up to larger ones
and merge into dunes.