Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Mathematics
Module No. 1
Prepared by:
Dr. Richard H. Manalastas, LPT
MODULE NO. 1
WHAT IS
INSIDE?
Component
Content(s)
1. Introduction:
Mathematics in
Our World
2. Patterns and
Numbers in
Nature and the
World
3. The Fibonacci
Sequence
4.. Exercise(s) /
Home Task
THE
BEAUTY OF
MATHEMATICS
An Introduction
Learning Outcomes
At the end of the module, learner(s) are
expected to:
PATTERNS IN NATURE
AND WORLD
REGULARITIES
Ian Stewart (1995) cited
that we live in a universe
of patterns.
REGULARITY IN THE
WORLD states that
the fact that the
same thing always
happen in the same
circumstances.
Page 10
Chardhidman Coaching / 2020
THE BASIC
SAMPLES OF
PATTERNS IN
NATURE
1. SYMMETRY
Define as an agreement in
dimensions, due
proportion, and
arrangement. This means 2. SPIRAL
that an object is in variant
to any various It is a curve which
transformations including emanates from a point,
reflections. moving farther away as it
revolves around the point.
Cutaway of a nautilus shell
shows the chamber
arranged in an
3. MEANDER approximately logarithmic
spiral.
It is one of a series of
regular sinuous curves,
bends, loops, turns, or
4. WAVE
windings in the river
channel, stream, water Is is a disturbance that
course. It is produced by a transfers energy through
river swinging from side to matter or space, with little
side as it flows across its or no associated mass
shifts as channel within a transport. It consist of
valley..t is produced by oscillations or vibrations of
river that erodes the a physical medium or a
sediments compromising field, around relatively fixed
outer, concave bank and locations.
deposits which is typically a
point bar.
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Chardhidman Coaching / 2020
THE BASIC
SAMPLES OF
PATTERNS IN
NATURE
5. FOAM
It is a substance that
formed by trapping
pockets of gas in a liquid or
solid. A bath of sponge and
the head on a glass of beer 6. TESSELATION
are good examples of
Under the flat surface is the
foams. In most foam, the
tiling of a plane using one
gas volume is large, with
or more geometric shapes
thin films of liquid or solid
called tiles, with no
separating the region of
overlaps and no gaps. It
gas. Soap foams are known
can be generalized to
as suds.
higher dimensions and a
7. CRACK FRACTURE variety of geometries.
It is the separation of an
object or material into two
or more pieces under tha
8. STRIPES
action of stress. It usually
occurs due to the Are made by a series of
development of certain bands or strips, often of the
displacement continuity same width and color along
surfaces within the solid. If the length.
a displacement develops
perpendicular to the
surface displacement, it is
called a normal tensile
crack or simply a crack. But
if it is tangential
displacement it is called a
shear crack or dislocation.
Page 12
Chardhidman Coaching / 2020
THE BASIC
SAMPLES OF
PATTERNS IN
NATURE
9 FRACTAL
10. AFFINE
A never-ending pattern that
are infinitely complex and
TRANSFORMATIONS
self similar across different
These are the processes of
scales. Created by
rotation, reflection, and
repeating a simple process
scaling. Many plant forms
over and over in an
and utilize these processes
ongoing feed back loop.
to generate their structure.
These are images of
One best examples are
dynamic systems - the
Brocolli and Cauliflower
pictures of chaos. They
heads, it can readily be
exist in between our
seen that there is a type of
familiar dimensions. They
pattern which also shows
are also extremely familiar
some spiraling feature.
since nature is full of
fractals such as trees,
rivers, coastlines,
mountains, clouds,
seashells, hurricanes, etc.
Page 13
The Fibonacci Sequence
Another Mathematical Pattern
e f i n i t i o n 2:
D ci numbe
rs,
Definition 1: ac
the Fibon denoted Fn, form
y
It is an array of numbers commonl , called
ce h
a sequen cci sequence, suc of
that given two terms, a
the Fibon number is the su
m
h
followed by the next that eac eceding ones,
pr is,[1]
the two om 0 and 1. That
term is determined by fr d
starting yle F_{0}=0,\qua
st
adding the given terms {\display {\displaystyle
nd n > 1.
F_{1}=1,}a -1}+F_{n-2},}for
{n
mathematically. F_{n}=F_
a t ion 1: Explanation 2:
E x p l a n
us: Fibonacci numbers are strongly
ce is th
e sequen related to the golden ratio: Binet's
b e g i n n ing of th
The ,\
p l a y s t y le ;2 1 ,\ ;3 4 ,\;55,\;89 formula expresses the nth Fibonacci
{\di s ,\;13 ,\
,\ ;1 ,\ ;2 ,\ ;3,\;5,\;8 o l d e r b ooks, the number in terms of n and the
0,\;1 e
}[2]In som 0}=0} is omitted
,
,\ ;\ l d o t s golden ratio, and implies that the
;144 F_{
\ d i s p laystyle s
valu e {
e s e q u e nce start 2}=1,} and the ratio of two consecutive Fibonacci
h {
so that t aystyle F_{1}=F_ }=F_{n- numbers tends to the golden ratio
sp l {n
with {\di {\displaystyle F_ as n increases.
ce
recurren is valid for n > 2.
}}
1}+F_{n-2
How to Solve Fibonacci
General formula:
{F_{n}=F_{n-1}+F_{n-2}}.
Step 2: e o f t e r ms in the
c
e sequen
Step 1: Enter th n. This means just ntial
m ue
left colu sequence of seq ith
Set up a table with two a
entering mbers, beginning osition
w
u p
ordinal n rm refers to the ence
columns. The number of te
"1st."The the Fibonacci seq figure
u
n o
rows will depend on how number i le, if you want t
p
.For exam th number in the 2nd,
if t,
many numbers in the out the f you will write 1s olumn.
, c
sequence th down the left first
Fibonacci sequence you ,5 e
3rd, 4th ow you what th
sh
This will fth terms in the
want to calculate. through re.
fi
a
sequence
Step 5:
d
3 : o f t h e r ight-han Add the first term (1) and the
Step w
e first ro ing point for the second term (1). This will give you
r 1 i n t h
Ente rt
n . T h i s is the sta ther words, the the third number in the sequence.
colum q uence. In e is 1.
o
a c c i S e
Fibon
i n t h e sequenc
m
first ter Step 6:
the number ten, tenth parts, and powers of ten. We use decimals 24/7 while
dealing with money, weight, length, etc. Also used in situations where
precision is required than the whole numbers can provide.
world problem solving requires input from experts in the field and
the access to current knowledge.
PATTERNS,
NUMBERS IN
NATURE, AND THE
WORLD
Observe the following pattern that surround us.
What numbers
COORDINATOR: do we see? Do they establish a pattern?
What numbers
COORDINATOR: do we see? Do they establish a pattern?
What numbers
COORDINATOR: do we see? Do they establish a pattern?
2013:
(25M - 20M)/20M X 100%
=25%
2014:
(28M - 25M)/25M X 100%
= 12%
PATTERNS,
NUMBERS IN
NATURE, AND THE
WORLD
Observe the following pattern that surround us.
What numbers
COORDINATOR: do we see? Do they establish a pattern?
HOMEWORK
Do a research on the
average prices of oil (per
annum) & compute for the
percentage
increase/decrease.
What numbers
COORDINATOR: do we see? Do they establish a pattern?
Per Annum:
2010 - 18M
The periodic 2011 - 22M
sales of SN 2012 - 26M
Department 2013 - 30M
Store 2014 - 36M
2015 - 42M
2016 - 48M
2017 - 54 M
2018 - 58 M
2019 - 64 M
2020 - 72 M