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This completely changed the way I see numbers | Modular Arithmetic Visually Explained
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2,057,104 Views ‱ Aug 27, 2019 ‱ Click to toggle off description
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Views : 2,057,104
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Aug 27, 2019 ^^


Rating : 4.906 (1,237/51,199 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T19:53:36.008848Z
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YouTube Comments - 1,607 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@zachstar

4 years ago

2:50 should be "For any composite number x one of its prime factors must be less than OR EQUAL TO its own square root." (the 'or equal to' part only would apply to primes squared but still needed to be included). I was so focused on my specific example and wasn't thinking lol. Thanks to those who caught it and hope you guys enjoy the video!

892 |

@Ratzfourtyfour

4 years ago

This completely changed the way I don't understand numbers.

3.9K |

@captainsnake8515

3 years ago

Tip: if you’re a high schooler interested in competition math, modular arithmetic is one of the most important topics to study, since normal classes don’t tend to teach it much, but math competitions love modular arithmetic questions because they make for really interesting problems.

163 |

@canadiannuclearman

4 years ago

I was a machine designer for a few years number theory is geat for gear train design. Thanks for the video. I designed a concentric speed reducer once. The ratio was 6.0025 to 1. My boss said why not 6 to 1? I said because the square root of 6 is an irrational number. He asked why and i said because the number of teeth in the 1st gear is 20 the second is 49 thats on the same shaft as the 3rd gear that has 20 that drives the 4th gear with 49 teeth. Fun and interesting. Prime numbers with gears are cool too. If you have 2 gears with number of teeth 12 and 60 This means every tooth in the gear with 12 will match every 5th tooth and only that tooth per revelotion and not engage any others this increases ware on the teeth. But in the above 49 is divisable by 9 and 20 divisable by 2 and 5. There is no common prime between 20 and 49. Because 20=2×2×5 & 49=7×7. This means that each tooth of one gear will eventualy mesh with every tooth of the second gear. Therefore spreading ware over all the grear teeth.

1.7K |

@bunberrier

4 years ago

I cant find the wheel thing on my calculator.

604 |

@dbaker280

4 years ago

Holy shit. In 20 minutes you covered almost 70% of the topics on the syllabus of my number theory class.

764 |

@wojocolebuilds4242

4 years ago

The 12 spoke wheel reminds me of music theory and the circle of fifths, a model that visually represents harmony and dissonance between different tones of sound(music notes). The circle of fifths, comprised of the 12 notes of the chromatic scale, visualizes intervals that would fully revolve a musician around the chromatic scale. These intervals, despite whatever root note you start off with, are constant in all musical harmony and dissonance.

55 |

@DownWithBureaucracy

3 years ago

This video game me flashbacks to math class. Started out understanding everything, feeling good about life, and then suddenly I'm lost. "So naturally we can see that..." no. No I cannot see

79 |

@halasimov1362

3 years ago

Reminds me of the harmony of 2 notes. Even when the 2 notes are moved too different octaves they still multiply and create a similar freq that would seem to fall in the same spoke if you will.

57 |

@insertname252

4 years ago

“With that background you should now be okay with this theorem” Me:

815 |

@Nomenius1

4 years ago

This would be incredible if I could remember it all the time

646 |

@michaelfruge421

4 years ago

A professor once made us write out our work on graph paper. One character per cell. If the character drifted out of the cell, the grade was a zero. He specified every single minute detail. It was quite controlling. However. He didn’t specify what number system. I wrote the entire problem, and solution in Roman numerals because he didn’t specify Arabic numerals. He returned my paper with: “TouchĂ© 100”

431 |

@shanaadams4456

4 years ago

I put off learning modular arithmetic for so long because it looked dauntingly difficult. I can't believe it's this easy! Thanks for making stats much easier for me :)

13 |

@basspuff514

3 years ago

This is so fascinating. I love when seemingly really hard problems have clever solutions like this.

9 |

@siobhanbartz2688

4 years ago

This video was super amazing. I now know that I am interested in number theory. You explain things in a way that all age ranges could understand. Honesty, I love your videos! Keep up the outstanding work!

11 |

@user-tn3fo3pj2x

4 years ago

holy holy holy .... they say a genius creates good math, but need another genius who can explain it well!

58 |

@_Hound_

4 years ago

Ten seconds in, and I realized that I'm on the wrong video. I'll see myself out.

303 |

@SM-qk7jv

4 years ago

MajorPrep still making next-level videos. Keep up the great work.

98 |

@macroxela

4 years ago

I never quite understood Fermat's Little Theorem but with your visualization it all makes sense now. Thanks for explaining it in such an elegant way!

1 |

@manganari8022

4 months ago

at the beginning of this school year i discovered modular arithmetics in the notebook of an older student, the first thing i did with the power i was just given was make an unbreakable code to send messages to my friends, for those interested what i first did was converting text to morse so - and . then changing it to binary 0 and 1, and then attirbute any number wit a rest of a when divided by an integer x to , same for 1 with any number congruent to b mod x, and then the only thing you need is the key looking like this [x,a,b] to crypt or decrypt the message, it was stupid, it was not useful at all, it was not optimized either, But oh my god it was fun

2 |

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