(no subject)
Sep. 16th, 2005 02:58 pmAutomatic Livejournal updating!
Current computer models suggest that the Arctic will be entirely ice-free during summer by the year 2070. This is assuming purely ice-melt, not including that thin ice breaks up mechanically in the ocean and floats south, possibly causing the melt to go faster than that.
New South Wales mathematician rewrites trigonometry. - I am made extremely skeptical by the title of his book, and the article has no details, but the idea is potentially interesting. PDF samples here. I haven't read 'em yet.
Current computer models suggest that the Arctic will be entirely ice-free during summer by the year 2070. This is assuming purely ice-melt, not including that thin ice breaks up mechanically in the ocean and floats south, possibly causing the melt to go faster than that.
New South Wales mathematician rewrites trigonometry. - I am made extremely skeptical by the title of his book, and the article has no details, but the idea is potentially interesting. PDF samples here. I haven't read 'em yet.
(no subject)
Date: 2005-09-16 07:29 pm (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2005-09-16 08:48 pm (UTC)Now, for pure mathematics, his model may be oh so useful. For solving problems in the form of "if my bicycle seat tube is at an angle of 74 degrees and 55 cm long, how high is it"? I doubt it.