Maths Question Of The Day (@officialmqotd) 's Twitter Profile
Maths Question Of The Day

@officialmqotd

The REAL OFFICIAL Maths Question Of the Day Account

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calendar_today20-11-2020 14:05:36

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Maths Question Of The Day (@officialmqotd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Q: Why didn't the circle go to the dance? A: Because he(or she or they if you're nonbinary) had no corner to go with 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😭😭😭💀💀

Maths Question Of The Day (@officialmqotd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is the logo for ALevelMathsRevision. Notice how there are all the basic operations EXCEPT division (÷). Is ALevelMathsRevision not teaching his students how to divide? Very suspicious. Follow me and I will teach you how to divide!

This is the logo for <a href="/ALMathsRevision/">ALevelMathsRevision</a>. Notice how there are all the basic operations EXCEPT division (÷). Is <a href="/ALMathsRevision/">ALevelMathsRevision</a> not teaching his students how to divide? Very suspicious. Follow me and I will teach you how to divide!
Maths Question Of The Day (@officialmqotd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fun Maths fact: The 'golden ratio' denoted 'φ', approximately equal to 1.618, widely considered the most beautiful ratio due to it's frequent appearance in nature and art throughout history, is also found throughout all the sides of a Pentagram! See if you can show this is true!

Fun Maths fact:
The 'golden ratio' denoted 'φ', approximately equal to 1.618, widely considered the most beautiful ratio due to it's frequent appearance in nature and art throughout history, is also found throughout all the sides of a Pentagram! See if you can show this is true!
Maths Question Of The Day (@officialmqotd) 's Twitter Profile Photo

MQOTD: Prove that the Riemann Zeta function has its zeros only at the negative even integers and the strip of complex numbers with real part 1/2

MQOTD: Prove that the Riemann Zeta function has its zeros only at the negative even integers and the strip of complex numbers with real part 1/2
Fermat's Library (@fermatslibrary) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Take the alphabet and do the following conversion: A = 1 B = 2 C = 3 ... Z = 26 Words are sums of the corresponding letter values. The word PRIME is prime.