Integral Magnets
Description: A mathematical equation presented in white text on a black background. The equation features a definite integral from infinity to 0 of a fraction: 0 times x to the power of s-1 times limit over the square root of e to the power of x minus 1 plus dx. This is equated to zeta(s) multiplied by Gamma(s).
Description: If you are a maths teacher, maths student, math major or mathematician, then this maths teacher gift shirt for mathematicians is for you. The calculus t-shirt also makes a great gift for mathematics students and math majors. Celebrate Integral + derivative. Fundamental Theorem Of Calculus T-Shirt Math Teacher Newton features a unique design and lets you hop onto the statement fashion trend. Wear the mathematicians t-shirt in the classroom or at home. The maths teacher tee for a mathematician always fits.
Description: A black background displays a mathematical equation in white text and symbols. The equation begins with an integral symbol from 'n' to 'f', followed by '1', a summation symbol, '(', 'x', '=', and a square root symbol over a summation symbol, followed by ',', '(', 'x', ')', ')'. The words 'Fourier transform' are displayed prominently at the top.
Description: Rendered on a deep dark background, this artwork presents a damped oscillating signal f(t) transformed into its frequency response F(s), with the integral F(s) = ∫₀^∞ f(t) e^(−st) dt in bold type. Pierre-Simon Laplace (1749–1827) developed the integral transform that bears his name. Engineers use it every day to solve differential equations and analyze circuits, control systems and signals. A gift idea for mechanical engineers, makers and engineering students, and a fitting piece for a workshop, office or study.
Laplace Transform, Signals and Systems Mathematics for Engineers Magnet
by Science Design
$3.75 $4.75
Description: This scientific diagram shows needles scattered over parallel lines, those crossing a line highlighted, above the probability formula P = 2l / πt, on a deep dark background. In 1777 the naturalist Georges-Louis Leclerc de Buffon calculated the probability that a needle dropped on a lined floor crosses a line. The answer involves pi, so random throws can be used to estimate it. A gift idea for mathematicians, math teachers and engineers, and a quiet statement piece for a study, classroom or office wall.
Buffon's Needle Problem, Geometric Probability and the Estimation of Pi Magnet
by Science Design
$3.75 $4.75
