I'm building an open-science platform for mathematics, physics, and computer science.
The aim is to have all theoretical STEM knowledge accessible to absolutely anyone on the planet.
Development will be private for now, but we intend to open-source everything on launch day.
• Solve: users can pick a topic and view a list of problems to solve and train on. The problem will also link sections from the Learn section that tie into said problem. Additionally, there will be an AI assistant that aids the user in reaching the right answer.
In mathematics, particularly topology, the tube lemma, also called Wallace's theorem, is a useful tool in order to prove that the finite product of compact spaces is compact.
Here is a quick visual proof of the tube lemma's statement.
Thank you for taking your time in reading! I hope this thread was insightful.
Each of these snippets are from the show "Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey", where I just combined the scenes in a comic book style.
This is a story of the origin of the motor.
And it all starts in Woolsthorpe, Newton's ancestral home. He walked these fields tormented by mystery.
Having cracked the planetary motion formula, he pondered: How does the sun influence the planets without physical contact?
This was the first motor: Converting electric current into continuous mechanical motion.
Looks pretty feeble, right? Well that turning spindle is the beginning of a revolution, one that dwarfs all the bombs ever detonated on the sheer magnitude of its effect on our civilization.