THE FIBONACCI SEQUENCE AND THE GOLDEN RATIO || MATHEMATICS IN THE MODERN WORLD

WOW MATH
16 Aug 202008:40

Summary

TLDRThis video script explores the Fibonacci sequence, a series of numbers where each term is the sum of the two preceding ones, starting from one. Leonardo of Pisa, known as Fibonacci, introduced the sequence through a rabbit reproduction problem. The script delves into the sequence's prevalence in nature, such as in the spiral patterns of sunflowers and pinecones, and its relation to the golden ratio, approximately 1.618. It also demonstrates how to calculate terms in the sequence, concluding with an example to find the 15th term, which is 610.

Takeaways

  • πŸ“š Lesson One focused on nature and patterns, while Lesson Two introduced the Fibonacci sequence.
  • πŸ”’ Leonardo Pisano, known as Fibonacci, was a prominent European mathematician of the Middle Ages, credited with introducing the Arabic numeral system to Europe.
  • 🐰 The Fibonacci sequence was discovered through an investigation into the reproduction of rabbits, where each new pair of rabbits produces another pair.
  • 🌱 The sequence starts with two ones and each subsequent number is the sum of the two preceding ones, forming a pattern like 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, and so on.
  • πŸ“ˆ The Fibonacci sequence can be used to predict the number of rabbit pairs after a given number of months, with 144 pairs after one year in the example provided.
  • 🌻 The Fibonacci sequence is observed in nature, such as the spiral structure of sunflowers and the arrangement of pinecones.
  • 🌺 The number of petals in many flowers is often a Fibonacci number, and this can also be seen in the structure of fruits like pineapples.
  • 🎨 The golden ratio, approximately 1.618, is closely related to the Fibonacci sequence and is often found in art and architecture, including the Mona Lisa.
  • πŸ” The golden ratio can be expressed using the formula \( a \over b = (a + b) \over a \), where \( a \) and \( b \) are consecutive Fibonacci numbers.
  • πŸ“ To find a specific term in the Fibonacci sequence, you start with the first two terms as one and continue by adding the last two terms to get the next one.
  • πŸ‘‹ The video concludes by encouraging viewers to like, subscribe, and hit the bell for more educational content.

Q & A

  • Who is Leonardo Pisano, also known as Fibonacci?

    -Leonardo Pisano, nicknamed Fibonacci, was the greatest European mathematician of the Middle Ages, born in 1170 and died in 1240. He is known for introducing the Arabic number system to Europe.

  • What is the origin of the Fibonacci sequence?

    -The Fibonacci sequence was discovered after an investigation on the reproduction of rabbits. It represents the number of rabbit pairs in a field over a period of time, assuming a constant rate of reproduction.

  • How is the Fibonacci sequence defined mathematically?

    -The Fibonacci sequence is an infinite series of numbers where each number after the first two is the sum of the two preceding ones. It starts with 1, 1, and then follows with 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, and so on.

  • What is the significance of the Fibonacci sequence in nature?

    -The Fibonacci sequence is observed in nature in various forms, such as the spiral structure of sunflowers and pine cones, the arrangement of petals in flowers, and the pattern of pineapple crowns.

  • How many rabbit pairs would there be at the end of one year according to the Fibonacci sequence?

    -According to the script's illustration, there would be 144 pairs of rabbits at the end of one year if the sequence follows the Fibonacci pattern.

  • What is the golden ratio and how is it related to the Fibonacci sequence?

    -The golden ratio, often denoted by the Greek letter phi (Ο†), is approximately equal to 1.618. It is related to the Fibonacci sequence as the ratio between successive Fibonacci numbers converges to the golden ratio.

  • Can the golden ratio be found in art and architecture?

    -Yes, the golden ratio is often found in art and architecture, believed to provide aesthetically pleasing proportions, such as in the structure of the Mona Lisa.

  • How can one find the 9th term of the Fibonacci sequence?

    -To find the 9th term of the Fibonacci sequence, start with the first two terms as 1 and 1, then continue adding the last two terms to get the next term, resulting in 34 as the 9th term.

  • What is the 15th term of the Fibonacci sequence?

    -Following the pattern of the Fibonacci sequence, the 15th term is 610.

  • Do plants perform mathematical calculations?

    -Plants do not perform mathematical calculations, but their growth patterns often follow the Fibonacci sequence, which is a result of natural processes.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ“š Introduction to Fibonacci Sequence and Nature

The script begins with an introduction to the Fibonacci sequence, named after Leonardo Pisano Bigollo, known as Fibonacci. He was a prominent European mathematician from the Middle Ages who introduced the Arabic numeral system to Europe. The sequence, which is an infinite series of numbers starting with 1 and 1, follows a pattern where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones. The script also delves into the origin of the sequence, which was inspired by the hypothetical scenario of rabbit reproduction. It further explains how the Fibonacci sequence appears in nature, particularly in the spiral patterns found in sunflowers and pine cones, illustrating the prevalence of this mathematical concept in natural phenomena.

05:01

🌼 Fibonacci Sequence in Nature and the Golden Ratio

This paragraph explores the presence of the Fibonacci sequence in various aspects of nature, such as the arrangement of petals in flowers and the structure of fruits like pineapples. It emphasizes that while plants do not perform mathematics, their growth patterns often follow the Fibonacci sequence. The script introduces the concept of the golden ratio, denoted by the Greek letter phi (Ο†), which is approximately 1.618. This ratio is derived from the Fibonacci sequence and is found in various natural structures. The golden ratio is also related to the Fibonacci sequence through a specific formula. The script concludes with an example of how to calculate the ninth and fifteenth terms of the Fibonacci sequence, demonstrating the application of the sequence in mathematical problems.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Fibonacci Sequence

The Fibonacci Sequence is a series of numbers where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones, usually starting with 0 and 1. It is central to the video's theme as it is the main subject being discussed. The script uses the sequence to illustrate patterns in nature, such as in the arrangement of rabbit populations and the spiral patterns found in sunflowers and pinecones.

πŸ’‘Leonardo Pisano Bigollo

Leonardo Pisano Bigollo, known as Fibonacci, is a medieval Italian mathematician who introduced the sequence that now bears his nickname. He is mentioned in the script as the greatest European mathematician of the Middle Ages, having introduced the Arabic numeral system to Europe and being the discoverer of the sequence through his investigation on rabbit reproduction.

πŸ’‘Nature

Nature is a key context in the video, as it demonstrates the prevalence of the Fibonacci Sequence in natural phenomena. The script provides examples of how the sequence appears in the arrangement of leaves, the spirals of sunflowers, and the structure of pinecones, illustrating the mathematical patterns inherent in organic growth.

πŸ’‘Golden Ratio

The Golden Ratio is a mathematical concept closely related to the Fibonacci Sequence, often denoted by the Greek letter phi (Ξ¦) and approximately equal to 1.618. It is a ratio that appears in various aspects of art, architecture, and nature, and the script explains how it can be derived from the sequence, emphasizing its prevalence in natural structures.

πŸ’‘Rabbit Reproduction

Rabbit Reproduction is used in the script as a metaphorical example to explain the Fibonacci Sequence. It describes a scenario where a pair of rabbits can reproduce and the population grows according to the sequence's pattern, serving as a practical illustration of how the sequence can model real-world phenomena.

πŸ’‘Sunflower

The Sunflower is an example of how the Fibonacci Sequence manifests in nature. The script describes the spiral structure of a sunflower, which follows the Fibonacci Sequence in the arrangement of its seeds, showcasing the sequence's relevance in botanical patterns.

πŸ’‘Pine Cone

Pine Cones, like sunflowers, exhibit the Fibonacci Sequence in their spiral structure. The script points out that the arrangement of scales on a pine cone follows the sequence, further emphasizing the natural occurrence of this mathematical pattern.

πŸ’‘Flower Petals

The number of petals on a flower is mentioned in the script as often being a Fibonacci number, such as 3, 5, 8, etc. This illustrates how the sequence can be observed in the symmetry and structure of flowers, adding to the theme of mathematical patterns in nature.

πŸ’‘Pineapple

The Pineapple is cited in the script as another example of the Fibonacci Sequence in nature, specifically in the pattern of its crown and the arrangement of its fruit scales, which follow the sequence's pattern, reinforcing the video's theme of mathematical patterns in organic structures.

πŸ’‘Arithmetic Progression

Although not explicitly labeled as such in the script, the concept of adding the last two terms to get the next term in the Fibonacci Sequence is an example of an arithmetic progression. This is a fundamental aspect of the sequence and is essential to understanding how it grows and develops.

πŸ’‘Pattern Recognition

Pattern Recognition is an underlying theme in the video, as it discusses how the Fibonacci Sequence can be identified in various natural settings. The script encourages viewers to observe and recognize these patterns in the world around them, highlighting the interconnectedness of mathematics and nature.

Highlights

Lesson one focused on nature and patterns, while lesson two introduced the Fibonacci sequence.

Leonardo Pisano, known as Fibonacci, was a prominent European mathematician of the Middle Ages.

Fibonacci's contributions include introducing the Arabic numeral system to Europe.

The Fibonacci sequence was discovered through an investigation of rabbit reproduction.

The sequence starts with two ones and each subsequent term is the sum of the two preceding ones.

An example calculation shows that 144 pairs of rabbits would be present after one year.

The Fibonacci sequence is observed in nature, such as in the spiral structure of sunflowers.

Pine cones also exhibit the Fibonacci spiral, demonstrating its prevalence in nature.

The number of petals in flowers and the arrangement of seeds in pineapples often relate to Fibonacci numbers.

Plants do not 'do math' but their growth patterns follow the Fibonacci sequence.

The golden ratio, approximately 1.618, is closely related to the Fibonacci sequence.

The golden ratio can be expressed as a ratio between two numbers, following a specific formula.

The golden ratio is observed in various natural structures, such as the Mona Lisa's composition.

A method to find a specific term in the Fibonacci sequence is demonstrated using the ninth term as an example.

The 15th term of the Fibonacci sequence is calculated as 610 in the lesson.

The video encourages viewers to like, subscribe, and hit the bell for more educational content.

Transcripts

play00:00

last discussion our lesson one

play00:03

all about nature and pattern in lesson

play00:06

two we will discuss

play00:07

the fibonacci sequence

play00:12

who is leonardo obisa

play00:19

fibonacci okay by the way

play00:22

ansaritang fibonacci is a nickname

play00:26

leonardo so fibonacci is the greatest

play00:30

european mathematician of the middle

play00:33

ages

play00:34

he was born in 1170 and died in 1240.

play00:40

he introduced the arabic number system

play00:43

in europe

play00:48

okay let's discuss the origin

play00:51

of fibonacci sequence

play00:54

okay s

play00:58

it was a pair of rabbit fibonacci

play01:01

sequence was discovered

play01:03

after an investigation on the

play01:06

reproduction of

play01:07

rabbits

play01:16

let's consider this illustration

play01:19

suppose a newly born pair of rabbits

play01:23

one male and one female are put in a

play01:26

field

play01:27

rabbits are able to mate at the age of

play01:30

one month

play01:31

so that at the end of the second month a

play01:33

female can produce

play01:35

another pair of rabbits consider this as

play01:39

a one male and one female of rabbit

play01:42

okay so nagma matured sila

play01:46

in a month after that they can produce

play01:49

another pair

play01:51

of rabbits so get another one scenario

play02:38

sequence okay

play02:42

fibonacci sequence is an integer in the

play02:44

infinite sequence

play02:46

1 1 2 3

play02:49

five eight thirteen so ethiopian

play02:51

patterns are number of players no

play02:54

uh rabbit reproduction of which the

play02:57

first two terms

play02:58

are one and one and

play03:01

its succeeding term is the sum of the

play03:04

two

play03:04

immediately preceding in short

play03:08

we add the last two terms to get the

play03:10

next term

play03:13

okay how many pairs will be there in one

play03:17

year

play03:18

so gamma kyung illustration at in kanina

play03:21

yamato illustration

play03:24

paris after 12 months

play03:29

so we have this pattern using this

play03:31

pattern we have one

play03:33

one two three five eight thirteen

play03:36

so my kitten attend now

play03:39

next term young last two terms

play03:43

eight plus thirteen get twenty one so

play03:45

parama young next at 21

play03:47

21 plus 13 get 34. so 55

play03:51

89 144 so ebig sabin

play03:55

144 pairs will be there at the end of

play03:59

one year so it in first second third

play04:01

fourth

play04:02

pip six seven eight nine ten eleven

play04:05

twelve month

play04:09

okay fibonacci sequence in nature paul

play04:12

supa anubinati malay relates the

play04:15

fibonacci sequence in nature so

play04:21

or how we can relate fibonacci sequence

play04:24

in nature

play04:25

so pedi banati marinate

play04:30

a fibonacci sequence in nature yes for

play04:33

example

play04:34

the sunflower okay fibonacci spiral

play04:38

in sunflower no mai kita

play04:41

you can try to observe the spiral

play04:44

structure of the sunflower

play04:47

so this is an example of fibonacci

play04:49

sequence

play04:50

another is the pine cone so

play04:54

another is the pine cones so

play04:57

you clearly show the fibonacci spiral

play05:01

okay so nothing young arrangement no

play05:04

but no pine cones okay so

play05:10

also we can relate or we can uh

play05:14

uh see fibonacci sequence in

play05:17

different plants or like for example

play05:21

flowers no so the number of

play05:24

petals a number of petals of a flower

play05:28

are often fibonacci numbers so

play05:32

number of petals now pretty nothing

play05:35

considers

play05:43

and one two three four five six seven

play05:45

eight so either number nine

play05:47

petals and also

play05:51

we can also relate fibonacci sequence in

play05:54

fruits like the pineapple and its crown

play05:58

so

play05:59

and also the pineapple fruitless so

play06:02

tinder not indita no it is an example of

play06:05

pattern of fibonacci sequence

play06:09

and here are another example of

play06:11

fibonacci sequence

play06:14

tanong can plants do math

play06:18

no but their growth is based on this

play06:22

sequence okay we can relate

play06:25

uh another one class is the golden ratio

play06:29

this is related on the

play06:31

uh fibonacci sequence so anubian gold in

play06:34

ration am

play06:35

the golden ratio is often denoted by the

play06:38

greek letter

play06:39

pi this is approximately equal to 1.618

play06:45

okay so the golden ratio can be

play06:47

expressed

play06:48

as the two ratio between two numbers so

play06:50

you can use this

play06:52

formula or this equation a over b

play06:56

is equal to a plus b over a so this

play06:59

illustration can be applied using this

play07:03

formula

play07:06

so san bernardino golden ratio in nature

play07:10

so

play07:11

subpainting knee mona lisa

play07:14

structuring

play07:24

golden ratio okay let's try to

play07:28

find the indicated term of the fibonacci

play07:31

sequence for example

play07:32

let's find the ninth term of fibonacci

play07:35

sequence so alumni

play07:36

now first and second term is one okay

play07:40

so that will be the c pattern

play07:44

to find fibonacci sequence so therefore

play07:47

i'm

play07:48

nine term nut and i 34 so a nine

play07:51

terminal fibonacci sequence is 34

play07:54

next 15 term okay

play07:57

so another input 15 term so in the

play08:00

second

play08:00

anatom nine terms 55 span

play08:04

ten pound eleven twelve term third

play08:08

thirteenth term fourteenth term at punk

play08:10

ito

play08:11

terms so ebxa bn and punk 15 term i 610

play08:22

thank you for watching this video i hope

play08:23

you learned something

play08:25

don't forget to like subscribe and hit

play08:28

the bell button

play08:29

but updated ko for more video tutorial

play08:32

this is your guide in learning your mod

play08:34

lesson your walmart

play08:38

channel

Rate This
β˜…
β˜…
β˜…
β˜…
β˜…

5.0 / 5 (0 votes)

Related Tags
Fibonacci SequenceNature PatternsLeonardo PisanoRabbit ReproductionGolden RatioSunflower SpiralPine ConeFlower PetalsPineapple CrownMathematics LessonEducational Content