How to lay out a personal research schedule in mathematics?
By "personal" I mean not necessarily tied to reports to "authorities".
Do you always usually fragment the work into chunks, with dates where you want to produce what sort of result, and do you schedule literature time?
bump?
>>8185263
If you ever read any formal texts, topics always culminate in a 'master equation,' with the prior equations in the topic being inculcated into this equation. Memorize it, and be able to use it for every topic it applies to. The 'integration' half of the text will have you using these equatiins in tandem or on subjects that might surprise you in how they fit.
>>8185263
From someone who almost exclusively self-studies: don't schedule anything. Just set aside as much time as you are willing to invest each day, and start reading stuff that piques your interest. The second your interest has fled, you ought to start learning another math thing (perhaps related to the last). Keep following your sincere curiousity, and everything else will fall into place.
Also, keep a notebook to scribble down your own ideas. Anybody can do math research, and you will mature in extraordinary...
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what is the evolutionary advantage of men wanting to be alone when under stress?
>>8185094
They are able to think things through without any distractions.
>>8185094
>for each universal trait of a species there exists a condition for which such a trait is selectively advantageous
this is not true anon
>>8185094
Have you ever tried to think with a nagging woman around? It's nearly impossible.
;)
The Rieman Hypothesis: Solved!
;)
next level shitpost kek
What's Gödel's incompleteness theorem? And what importance does it have?
>>8185041
Basically says for a system of axioms sufficiently powerful enough to express arithmetic there are true statements that cannot be proven in the system. It's a mathematical result on the limitation of foundational issues.
>>8185060
>there are true statements that cannot be proven in the system
should be
>there are statements in the language of that system which cannot be proven/disproven
>>8185060
Can you provide an example?
Synthetic dopamine when?
>>8184988
L-DOPA
>>8185080
this...
What would be the point?
Also, there are lots of dopamine receptor agonists.
/learn/ thread.
What is the most redpilled studying technique/resource?
Method of Loci isn't good for actually learning useful things.
Spaced repetition is decent.
What's under the rabbit hole of learning?
studying with other people and making sure that both are at same pace.
>>8184966
Study groups don't work.
Subscribe to YT channels that deal with that topic.
What do you think about the Fibonacci sequence?
>>8184933
its cool i guess
swell thread btw
fake and gay
It's a sequence of numbers
Hello!
I'm currently collecting penile measurement studies on blacks.
I'm only interested in real measurement studies, self-reported data is not reliable enough.
Tanzanian men: 11.5 cm (4,5 in)
Chrouser, K., Bazant, E., Jin, L., Kileo, B., Plotkin, M., Adamu, T., Curran, K. and Koshuma, S. (2013). Penile Measurements in Tanzanian Males: Guiding Circumcision Device Design and Supply Forecasting. The Journal of Urology, 190(2), pp.544-550.
ask your mom, she's published an extensive case series
Forgot to mention that these are median values unless stated otherwise.
Nigerian men: 13 cm (5,1 in)
Orakwe, J., Ogbuagu, B. and Ebuh, G. (2007). Can physique and gluteal size predict penile length in adult Nigerian men?. West African Journal of Medicine, 25(3).
>>8184904
>being this butt-hurt.
I have a hypothesis about jupiter's spot.
Now, as we know, jupiter's surface is covered in gaseous hydrogen; and we suspect that deeper down it will be liquid metallic hydrogen.
Is it possible that a meteor struck the atmosphere of jupiter at a steep angle - slicing through the hydrogen layer and popping out of the other flank of the planet, leaving behind a large spot that has taken millennia to refill.
Just imagine, for decades Jupiter would have had a hole running right through its side. It's a shame that we didn't have the opportunity...
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would make sense with the smaller spot on the right as an entry wound and the larger spot as an exit...
Probably not.
Comets constantly crash into Jupiter, and by "crash" I mean they break into literal bits due to Jupiter's force.
You are underestimating the size and power of the planet.
Wasn't it confirmed that it's a huge hurricane anyway?
That's an interesting theory. Maybe it was made by a big ass asteroid (dinosaur extinction level) going too fast to break up and hit extremely hard, and the hole left from the impact caused gas to pour in, starting a storm, and it spread from there.
Also, nice post number!
Ain't quantum mechanics just a probabilistic model of estimating things we can't actually see and this "existing in two places at once" is just a miscomprehension of said model. How wrong am I?
>>8184661
Very wrong. If it were simply a probabilistic model, experiments such as the quantum eraser experiment would yield more "intuitive" results than they do.
>>8184661
That was the original interpretation, but then things like Bell's inequality ruled out hidden variables (at least local ones).
Biggest difficulty with quantum mechanics is interpreting what the mathematical framework means in a physical sense. And that's something that's still not agreed on to this day.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interpretations_of_quantum_mechanics
>>8184686
>local ones
It's plausible that in the subatomic world non-locality can emerge.
Hello,
I'm planning to start university this year and I would like to get some input on picking the right course for me. Only thing I know for sure is that I'll be going into the STEM field because that's what interests me the most and I'm very good at. So far my favorite choice is Physics because I feel like it's a broad field allowing me to go a lot of different directions later on, it's very theoretical so it'll hopefully shape my thought process and problem solving skills but with some practical applications unlike studying mathematics...
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>>8184584
How about you get your GEs out of the way first and figure out what you don't hate?
Since you've already got translation jobs you could just be a communications major and be multilingual for a living. I'm sure that will get you traveling whenever you want
>>8184584
Geology lets you go to cool and interesting places.
Civil Engineering can be very complementary if you focus on economic geology.
You have some control about what you're researching, pick something interesting. Go to fantastic places with that kind of interesting stuff. Curse yourself every morning as you wake up and drink a cup of shitty coffee and walk around the mountains with no cell services for a few week.It's fun.
>>8184587
Never. I don't want to do that crap my whole life. I consider all that language, humanity, arts stuff irrelevant to life's bigger questions. It's a hobby nothing more. It's not based on facts, it's nothing worth studiying.
>>8184594
Again, that's a full time job and I get told when to work and where to work.
>Field
>Do you use \mathbb? Example?
>Do you use \mathcal? Example?
>Do you use \mathfrak? Example?
>>8183898
>>Field
problem solving
>>Do you use \mathbb? Example?
\mathbb{R}, Q,C,F,N,Z, etc..
>>Do you use \mathcal? Example?
dont evne know what this does
>>Do you use \mathfrak? Example?
usually only for \mathfrak{a} (ideals)
>Computer science
>yes, \mathbb{Z} for integers
>yes, \mathcal{P} for power set
>no
>>8183898
>Field
MechE
>\mathbb
Fields like the reals [math] \mathbb{R} [/math]
>\mathcal
functionals like action [math] \mathcal{S} [/math]
>\mathfrak
Lie algebra [math] \mathfrak{g} [/math]
> \mathscr
The Lagranian if not \mathcal [math] \mathscr{L} [/math]
>\mathrm
Versor rotations [math] \mathrm{q} [/math]Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.
What the fuck does it mean, lads?
>>8183849
Logarithms I bet.
Because log(3n + 1) = log(3) + log(n + 1/3).
And also log(n/2) = log(n) - log(1/2)
Therefore, logarithms.
How big can a person get before human bones and cartilage become too weak to support them?
>>8183834
What's making them bigger? Isn't their bones getting larger, thus they wouldn't be small in proportion to the person.
>>8183835
Ordinary human growth. We can't make a skyscraper the height of a space elevator out of steel and concrete because the length would exceed the specific strength of the beams. The same logic holds true for a skeleton on a giant person.
I think the limit of the heart to pump blood to the brain would be reached before the limits of bones and cartilage.
Explain to me what's computer science all about.
Really, really, really applied mathematics that happens to be useful for a device called a computer.
it's about computers
>>8183823
computer science is to computers what astronomy is to telescopes
the computer is just a tool to experiment with and observe computation.
think that over for a while