Eliasson had designed an intricate web of light cable — its geometric pattern a mathematical translation of how ripples move — which was draped over the face of the Grassi and cast silver reflections onto the water.
"Scenic views abound", a picture of tourists on the moon, is shown alongside "Extruded Hilbert Curve over a charged Hexagonal Truchet Pattern", a mathematical image from a world that is in some ways more real than an imaginary lunar tourist trap.
Here, I focus on a tube pattern formation during murine epididymal development, and show that two factors influencing physical design for the patterning, the proliferative zone within the tubule and the viscosity of tissues surrounding to the tubule, control the reproducibility of epididymal tubule pattern, using a mathematical model based on experimental data.
This variability prevented a simple prediction of the starch accumulation profile, so it was attractive to integrate the combined effect of all gene expression profiles on the diurnal starch pattern, using a mathematical model.
By calculating the difference between the x-ray diffraction patterns and applying a mathematical formula, a computer-generated image of the protein structure emerges.
Dalí was drawn to the horn because its growth patterns adhere to a mathematical formula — the Fibonacci series that would later attract Mario Merz and Donald Judd.
The dynamical properties of the Swift-Hohenberg equation, such as the existence of a global attractor, are important for the studies of pattern formation, which ensure the stability of pattern formation and provide a mathematical foundation for the study of pattern dynamics.
Mr. Stone, who studied math in college, has thumbed his nose at television executives' hunger for a successful formula by somberly informing them that "there's a mathematical pattern for comedy and it's 37 jokes per hour across a Fibonacci sequence or something, and a couple actually said: 'Wow!
Dwyer observed patterns in the trees and, after further research and contemplation, realized the branches matched up with the Fibonacci sequence, a mathematical pattern found throughout nature, such as in falcon flight paths, nautilus shells and ratios within the human body.
Even a poem might have a pattern that can spark a mathematical thought.
Economics Prof. Xavier Gabaix has discovered that the ups and downs of the stock market follow a mathematical pattern of frequency similar to that of earthquakes.
