How do you "see" math ?Math has always been easy to me as long as I can see it my mind one of the reasons I prefer physics to math. proofs not my thing.
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How do you "see" math ?Math has always been easy to me as long as I can see it my mind one of the reasons I prefer physics to math. proofs not my thing.
For me, proofs (in high school) had the same feel as programming....proofs not my thing.
1D (a.k.a. number lines), 2D & 3D spaces are common versions.How do you "see" math ?
In college I noticed organic chemistry was easy like you said legos. Had one teacher one test twenty people in classFor programming and electronics, I visualize block diagrams. The latter ultimately led me to the faulty component(s).
It is like having Legos in your head.
In electronics, you have to get physical components to realize your vision.
In programming, you have an unlimited supply of commands that you can repeat, as often as needed.
Currently trying to see in four dimensions, As I am pretty sure this is the real universe.1D (a.k.a. number lines), 2D & 3D spaces are common versions.
I visualise some algorithm behaviour in 3D mental images and “movies” and then just extrapolate the equations/code into the required number of dimensions. There are some visual methods to analyse relationships in higher dimensional data - in current projects we’re trying to see patterns in over-50-dimensional data sets that are changing through time. My constant refrain to grad students is “show me the data”, because columns of numbers tell me very little.1D (a.k.a. number lines), 2D & 3D spaces are common versions.
Others (not me*) can visualize in 4D+.
*Time might be an exception.