Hitting a fractal beat: "Article: Hitting a fractal beat
Ever notice that tree branches look a bit like tiny trees, and the veins on a leaf look like tiny branches? Fractals are geometric recurring patterns that appear similar no matter if you look up close or from far away. Fractals may seem complex, however they are very common. They occur all the time in nature and can be found just about anywhere – even in a piece of broccoli.
Recently, fractal patterns have been discovered in an unexpected place – music. A team of researchers noticed some groovy patterns in the drumming style of Jeff Porcaro, famous drummer of American rock band Toto.
"
Click the link to read the rest of the article!
'via Blog this'
A collection of all things science - interactive websites, photos, videos and science news updates!
Search This Blog
About Me
- Mrs. Buzzell
- Nottingham, NH, United States
- I'm a middle school science teacher at Nottingham and I love biology!
Friday, September 25, 2015
Friday, September 18, 2015
Robot assassin protects the reef
Robot assassin protects the reef: "News: Robot assassin protects the reef
The crown-of-thorns is a venomous starfish that lives in the Great Barrier Reef. Growing up to massive lengths of 80 centimetres and having a body entirely covered in toxic spikes, the starfish is almost indestructible and is a vicious predator. They eat coral, the building blocks of the Great Barrier Reef. It’s said that one adult starfish can eat up to ten square metres of coral every year.
"
'via Blog this'
The crown-of-thorns is a venomous starfish that lives in the Great Barrier Reef. Growing up to massive lengths of 80 centimetres and having a body entirely covered in toxic spikes, the starfish is almost indestructible and is a vicious predator. They eat coral, the building blocks of the Great Barrier Reef. It’s said that one adult starfish can eat up to ten square metres of coral every year.
"
'via Blog this'
Friday, September 11, 2015
Rare rocks and Dodgy dice
Rare rocks and Dodgy dice: "rticle: Rare rocks
Zoologists discover unknown animals, and botanists discover plants. And although you might not know it, each year geologists discover 50–60 minerals that have never been seen before. So how many minerals are yet to be discovered?"
Check out the try at home activity "Dodgy Dice", too!
'via Blog this'
Zoologists discover unknown animals, and botanists discover plants. And although you might not know it, each year geologists discover 50–60 minerals that have never been seen before. So how many minerals are yet to be discovered?"
Check out the try at home activity "Dodgy Dice", too!
'via Blog this'
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)