Correct – While the Fibonacci Sequence employs numbers, the process itself is not a number. I love the intellect of Mallet, even if he is ostensibly a bike rider. ; )
Which is the longer number: “One Thousand” or “1000”? This is kind of a serious question in this context: π is irrational, so you can never finish writing out the digits after the decimal number. But you CAN say that it’s “The ratio of a circle’s circumference to it’s diameter” which isn’t really all that long at all. Or how about a DIFFERENT infinite sequence: π = 4*(1/1-1/3+1/5-1/7+1/9+…)
And she’s absolutely correct that the Fibonacci sequence is not a number.
Caulfield doesn’t like to admit when he’s been bested. But, to his credit, he never stops trying. And his failed attempts build respect for Mrs. Olsen among the other students who get to watch.
The term bloop in the context of baseball refers to a softly hit fly ball that falls into the outfield between the infielder and outfielder. It is the opposite of a line drive, which is a hard-hit ball. This type of hit can be frustrating for pitchers because the batter didn’t make solid contact but still managed to get a hit. It is often referred to as a “bloop single.”
Love Frazz. I read each day several times in case I missed a hidden meaning or innuendo. (shoot, I just learned innuendo isn’t Italian for suppository)
Gordo4ever about 1 month ago
Correct – While the Fibonacci Sequence employs numbers, the process itself is not a number. I love the intellect of Mallet, even if he is ostensibly a bike rider. ; )
Baslim the Beggar Premium Member about 1 month ago
Yep, good for her
Cactus-Pete about 1 month ago
It doesn’t even make sense to talk about “long” number since it depends on the context. Pi in radians is very short.
MichaelAxelFleming about 1 month ago
That’s irrational.
Concretionist about 1 month ago
Which is the longer number: “One Thousand” or “1000”? This is kind of a serious question in this context: π is irrational, so you can never finish writing out the digits after the decimal number. But you CAN say that it’s “The ratio of a circle’s circumference to it’s diameter” which isn’t really all that long at all. Or how about a DIFFERENT infinite sequence: π = 4*(1/1-1/3+1/5-1/7+1/9+…)
And she’s absolutely correct that the Fibonacci sequence is not a number.
lee85736 about 1 month ago
So this week Caulfield’s questions will contain traps. This could get interesting….
markkahler52 about 1 month ago
Had to “Google” this stuff….
Kroykali about 1 month ago
I think by now she actually enjoys asking “Any questions?” to see what he comes up with.
sandpiper about 1 month ago
Caulfield doesn’t like to admit when he’s been bested. But, to his credit, he never stops trying. And his failed attempts build respect for Mrs. Olsen among the other students who get to watch.
Michael Helwig about 1 month ago
What grade is this supposed to be?
prrdh about 1 month ago
Is this Baseball Metaphor Week on Frazz?
"Doon the Watter" on the Waverley about 1 month ago
For us non-baseball fans:
The term bloop in the context of baseball refers to a softly hit fly ball that falls into the outfield between the infielder and outfielder. It is the opposite of a line drive, which is a hard-hit ball. This type of hit can be frustrating for pitchers because the batter didn’t make solid contact but still managed to get a hit. It is often referred to as a “bloop single.”
andrew.scharnhorst about 1 month ago
I disagree with Caulfield. He threw Mrs Olsen a knuckleball, and she knocked it out of the park.
brianlhathaway Premium Member about 1 month ago
Love Frazz. I read each day several times in case I missed a hidden meaning or innuendo. (shoot, I just learned innuendo isn’t Italian for suppository)
unfair.de about 1 month ago
In the first panel Caulfield seems to have a haircut like A-Team’s Mr. T as B. A. Baracus.