The snow continues, and we continue our investigation of the snowflake. It would be helpful if you could print out these pictures beforehand: hexagon, trinteger graph paper. Math Circle OnlineSaturday February 5 2022 4:00-5:30pm Look to email for login instructions.
To celebrate the Blizzard of ’22, we will have a snow-themed Math Circle this Saturday. It’s online, so grab some scissors, some paper, and some hot chocolate and stay warm inside. Math Circle OnlineSaturday January 29 2022 4:00-5:30pm Look to email for login instructions.
This weekend, we are going to investigate what happens when we divide a circle into different regions. It would be helpful if you have a device that allows you to make a circle, such as a compass, or even a plastic cup you can trace. Math Circle OnlineSaturday January 22 2022 4:00-5:30pm Look to email for login instructions.
The Math Circle continues our investigation of Counting Triangles with a given perimeter. Math Circle OnlineSaturday January 15 2022 4:00-5:30pm Look to email for login instructions.
Happy New Year! The Math Circle begins the Spring 2022 semester with a new topic: Counting Triangles. Math Circle OnlineSaturday January 8 2022 4:00-5:30pm Look to email for login instructions.
The New Hampshire Math Circle is gathering at the Nashua Public Library for our year end session. We’ll play a popular card game – and take a look at the math behind it. Math Circle (in Real Life!)Saturday December 11 2021 12:00-2:00pmNashua Public Library2 Court St, Nashua, NH
This weekend, we will investigate equations that look like ax2+bx+c=0. Math Circle OnlineSaturday November 20 2021 4:00-5:30pm Look to email for login instructions.
We conclude our investigation of the “squaring the square” problem, looking at a connection between the square of square pictures and some electrical circuits. Math Circle OnlineSaturday November 13 2021 4:00-5:30pm Look to email for login instructions.
We continue our investigation of “squaring the square”, making our own beautiful patterns, suitable for framing or possibly affixing to the refrigerator with a magnet. To participate, you will need: Pencil / eraserAccess to a printerAn account for Mathigon (free to create with an email address)ORGraph paper (if you don’t have any, you can print this) Math Circle OnlineSUNDAY …
This weekend, we will look at a mathematical problem that was first investigated by a group of math students at Cambridge University in the 1930s, called squaring the square. It produces some beautiful patterns, suitable for framing or possibly affixing to the refrigerator with a magnet. To participate, you will need: Pencil / eraserAccess to …
