Euler Magnets
Description: The Lagrangian that describes almost everything in the universe, and the closest we have got to a theory of everything.
Standard Model Of Particle Physics Lagrangian, Lagrangian of the universe Magnet
by ScienceCorner
$4.75
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Description: A complex plane diagram showing the real and imaginary axes with a unit circle. Text labels indicate 'Re', 'Im', 'cos 0', 'sin 0', '1', '0', 'σ', and 'i'. An equation 'e^(iπ) + 1 = 0' is displayed prominently below the diagram, and another equation 'e^(iπ) – cos 0 + i sin 0' is at the top. The style is monochrome and geometric.
Description: e^iπ + 1 = 0. Five constants. One equation. The most compact summary of mathematical truth ever written. This illustration puts Euler in his study, holding the blackboard with the equation that connects five fundamental numbers in mathematics, surrounded by the polyhedra and graph theory that filled the rest of his career. He went blind in one eye at 28 and continued at the same rate. Eventually lost both and produced even more. For the mathematics classroom, anyone who has written this equation on a board and watched a student's expression change. He wrote it first.
Description: Named after mathematician Leonhard Euler, Euler's identity is known as a prime example of mathematical beauty because it links the four most fundamental constants in mathematics: the circle constant pi, Euler's number e, the imaginary unit i, as well as the numbers 1 and 0. It also features three basic arithmetic operations: addition, multiplication and exponentiation. This Japanese-language design features the famous equation along with its Japanese name ("oiraa no toushiki"). Wear this design to show your appreciation for the beauty of mathematics or buy it as a gift for your favorite math otaku and Japan enthusiast because nothing is more beautiful than math.
Description: Named after mathematician Leonhard Euler, Euler's identity is known as a prime example of mathematical beauty because it links the four most fundamental constants in mathematics: the circle constant pi, Euler's number e, the imaginary unit i, as well as the numbers 1 and 0. It also features three basic arithmetic operations: addition, multiplication and exponentiation. This Japanese-language design features the famous equation along with its Japanese name ("oiraa no toushiki"). Wear this design to show your appreciation for the beauty of mathematics or buy it as a gift for your favorite math otaku and Japan enthusiast because nothing is more beautiful than math.
