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James ❤️ A Card Trick - Numberphile 

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James Grime has a card trick (and wants your help improving it).
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2 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 386   
@rucker69
@rucker69 5 лет назад
I'm going to have nightmares of cartoon James pulling an infinite number of rabbits from a hat.
@3ckitani
@3ckitani 5 лет назад
When people are counting sheeps, you'd be counting rabbits.
@soleilvermeil
@soleilvermeil 5 лет назад
But have the rabbits to guess what the color of the hat is before he pulls them out ?
@nathancoulombe6313
@nathancoulombe6313 5 лет назад
but it's only a countable infinity!
@GrandMoffTarkinsTeaDispenser
@GrandMoffTarkinsTeaDispenser 5 лет назад
Sweet dreams*
@ericbell7
@ericbell7 5 лет назад
Someone will do a endless .gif :-)
@trdi
@trdi 5 лет назад
Matt Parker came with a very similar trick few years ago. The only difference was that his version sometimes works and sometimes doesn't.
@funbiscuit
@funbiscuit 5 лет назад
Parker jokes will never get old. Except that sometimes they are.
@mynewaccount2361
@mynewaccount2361 5 лет назад
29 1 47 41 37 1 23 41 29
@pinaz993
@pinaz993 5 лет назад
That one took me a bit to get. Nice subtlety. 10/10, would chuckle again.
@xyz.ijk.
@xyz.ijk. 5 лет назад
Poor Matt ...
@ESL1984
@ESL1984 5 лет назад
@@funbiscuit Once they do, they become a Parker joke of a joke.
@Abdega
@Abdega 5 лет назад
Cartoon James looks like he just rearranged something in my house in ascending order and is waiting for me to notice what it was
@nikanj
@nikanj 5 лет назад
2:59 Did James do something to upset the animator?
@Adam-pv4qn
@Adam-pv4qn 5 лет назад
Lol
@courtney-ray
@courtney-ray 5 лет назад
😳 my thoughts exactly! 👀
@GeodesicBruh
@GeodesicBruh 5 лет назад
Lol
@Triantalex
@Triantalex 10 месяцев назад
??
@jibbiddy
@jibbiddy 5 лет назад
James: *Goes on Penn and Teller "Fool Us." does trick fools Penn and Teller but immediately explains the math behind it.*
@kyazarshadala8114
@kyazarshadala8114 5 лет назад
okay cool, but why did you make animated james nightmare fuel?
@michagrill9432
@michagrill9432 5 лет назад
Why was 6 afraid to go camping with 7? Because 7 1ted 2 bring 3 knives 4 sur5al, but 6 knew that 7 secretly h8ted him and did not have be9 in10tions
@joshandrews8913
@joshandrews8913 5 лет назад
What is this, a mnemonic for remembering the first 10 positive base 10 whole numbers?
@michagrill9432
@michagrill9432 5 лет назад
@@joshandrews8913 Nope just a punny gag
@yusuf-5531
@yusuf-5531 5 лет назад
Oh dear
@SathvickSatish
@SathvickSatish 5 лет назад
Micha Grill that’s not bad
@fernandoarraes8601
@fernandoarraes8601 5 лет назад
seems like a pun Michael from Vsauce would make
@UltraCboy
@UltraCboy 5 лет назад
2:58 Here’s your free Cartoon-James-pulling-bunnies-out-of-a-hat button
@romajimamulo
@romajimamulo 5 лет назад
Thanks... I guess?
@Eliza_Yump
@Eliza_Yump 5 лет назад
Take that thing away from me
@vtron9832
@vtron9832 5 лет назад
James grime still looks better in real life
@QuasiELVIS
@QuasiELVIS 5 лет назад
Only just.
@georgew.9663
@georgew.9663 5 лет назад
Whoever drew the cartoons did my boy James dirty, they did him dirty they did
@fakjbf3129
@fakjbf3129 5 лет назад
I love the framed section of brown paper from the Graham's Number episode!
@20DX00
@20DX00 5 лет назад
James and Magic? I think we all know who to call Brian Brushwood
@haydenhoes12
@haydenhoes12 5 лет назад
this was just after james and brian had an episode together on s̶c̶a̶m̶ ̶s̶c̶h̶o̶o̶l̶ scam nation.
@mohithraju2629
@mohithraju2629 5 лет назад
This was a question in Indian RMO(Regional math Olympiad)
@himanshu9559
@himanshu9559 5 лет назад
Can you elaborate please ?
@SathvickSatish
@SathvickSatish 5 лет назад
Justin Weaver wdym? There is a competition called RMO and this was a question apparently
@andresmartinezramos7513
@andresmartinezramos7513 5 лет назад
I was going to ask why would they have this kind of problem in a Regional Olympiad, then I realized that an Indian region probably has more population than my entire country...
@toom-zm4bc
@toom-zm4bc 5 лет назад
I think that the beginning and the middle are great, but you could improve the "prediction". For example, you could put the James of hearts in the 25th position in the deck and you leave all red aces until nines beneath it. So when you are subtracting the values of the 5 pairs, you just take cards that are below the James of hearts. He will then be in the 25th position after taking the red cards out and you can say that James of hearts knew it and chose that place. If you really want to improve it you could also learn some false shuffles, so you leave James of hearts in the 25th position from the top and do some false shuffles, so that the spectator thinks its totally random where James is. Don't forget that before showing the 25th card, you should remember the spectator that the deck and the spades were shuffled and that he chose which cards would be his and which cards would be yours. You could also let the spectator choose what suit you will use for the trick, so they believe even more that they chose everything. The only tricky thing would be to arrange the deck not knowing what suit they were going to choose, so you would have to arrange it after they said it. Hope you could understand everything and if you have any questions,feel free to ask
@SVNBob
@SVNBob 5 лет назад
Easier method would be to put down 2 cards as the prediction under the James of Hearts: the 2 and 5 of clubs.
@toom-zm4bc
@toom-zm4bc 5 лет назад
@@SVNBob it's not a bad idea, but in my opinion the effect is better if it is in the 25th position
@karlgiese6100
@karlgiese6100 5 лет назад
Or you could let the spectator put the card where they want, shuffle the deck, and then you do a deck switch.
@toom-zm4bc
@toom-zm4bc 5 лет назад
@@karlgiese6100 that's nice, but a very hard thing for a non magician
@kirlian5399
@kirlian5399 5 лет назад
@@SVNBob if you do it with a 2 and a five you could do a riffle force and let the spectator pick the top 2 cards from where you cut the packet (or any other kind of force) This also has another advantage: you can let the spectator pick the predictions from the beginning and put them in plain sight, so the spectator doen't think you did something tricky before showing them.
@soveu8237
@soveu8237 5 лет назад
2:30 Is that Graham's Number on the wall?
@KalOrtPor
@KalOrtPor 5 лет назад
Written and signed by Ron Graham himself!
@Vikash137
@Vikash137 5 лет назад
I propose we make 'A James Heart' the opposite statement to 'the Parker Square'
@roryburch861
@roryburch861 5 лет назад
So the video goes into this at length, but letting the the participant choose 10 cards, show you and then letting them divide into piles of 5 each. You write down your prediction then, turn them over and order them, find and sum the differences. Letting them have complete control over the cards is usually really impressive for a 1 on 1 trick.
@JonVanOast
@JonVanOast 5 лет назад
am i the only one bothered by the fact he wrote on the back of the card!?
@jwsjacobs
@jwsjacobs 3 года назад
Tbh he wrote on the front of the card too to draw it
@raydencreed1524
@raydencreed1524 5 лет назад
James is a decent-looking guy but cartoon James is an ogre
@pmcpartlan
@pmcpartlan 5 лет назад
This is true and only a reflection of my mediocre caricaturing skills
@courtney-ray
@courtney-ray 5 лет назад
Pete McPartlan why’d you do this to james? What did he ever do to you? 😣
@John_259
@John_259 5 лет назад
At this very instant, Penn and Teller are shivering in their boots!
@scottanderson8167
@scottanderson8167 5 лет назад
Grimy is the best Numberphile by far.
@sunnzboz9482
@sunnzboz9482 5 лет назад
Reminds me of the story that Gauß as a child was ordered by the teacher to summarize all numbers from 1 to 100 to keep him busy. After a minute little Gauß came back with 5050. He arranged the numbers from 1 to 100 like 1+100+2+99+3+98+...49+52+50+51 = 101*50 = 5050.
@crueI
@crueI 5 лет назад
You are friends with Brian Brushwood, make it happen😁😁😁😁
@footballsoccer358
@footballsoccer358 4 года назад
Great! Used this on my friends, they were mind-blown when they saw my prediction card in his backpack (I put it in there beforehand)!! I put the wrong answer under the "J" card and told him to actually check his bag for my REAL prediction :D sneaky sneaky....
@AlexKing-tg9hl
@AlexKing-tg9hl 5 лет назад
I love you James! You’re the best
@DrJackaloupe
@DrJackaloupe 5 лет назад
Wait, so this just boils down to the associative and communicative properties? If the smalls are always negative (subtracted) and the bigs are always positive, then it doesn't matter what order they're arranged in, of course they'd come out to the same value. The way they're dealt only affects one meaningful thing in the whole problem, and it's the sign applied to each number, but because the way they're dealt and then ordered, you're guaranteeing the big-small pairing and therefore guaranteeing the signs of the numbers. Crazy how simple the math is once you strip it down to the basics. Great presentation here.
@Lord_Skeptic
@Lord_Skeptic 2 года назад
It works the same with any even number of card. Difference between them. 2 = 1 4 = 4 6 = 9 8 = 16 10 = 25 12 (J = 11, Q = 12) = 36 14 (K = 13, Joker = 14) = 49
@laurent221000
@laurent221000 5 лет назад
Found a different, more graphical, but more complex way to prove it: Imagine the cards laying on the table in order. Then you mark half of them blue and the other half red(for the two sides). You know that the cards will each find a partner of the other colour and you know that they are going to start matching from the longest distance to the shortest(if you do the counting in the same order as they did in the video). We will count the connections between the cards for the result. So lets start with an example: no matter what colour the Ace has, it´s connection will always go over the middle, because the other 4 spots between the ace and the middle are not enough for the 5 cards of the opposite colour to fill and the ace will connect to the highest of them. So at least one connection going between 5-6 from the ace. The same will happen with the 2: 3 spots left and 4 cards of the opposite colours to fill. So another guaranteed crossing over the middle(between 5 and 6) this works until we reach 5. So we know that 5 connection go over the middle point, resulting in a value of 5. The same game will work for the connection between 4 and 5, except for the last connection(with the 5 involved) resulting in 4 connections between 4 and 5. this goes down until we reach 1 - 2 so it´s 5 + 4 + 3 + 2 + 1 for one half. because the situation is symmetrical the total has the be 1+2+3+4+5+4+3+2+1 = 25 If we spin this further with other numbers than 5, we can explain why raising x in x^2 will raise the result of mentioned formula by 2x + 1
@thealienontheinternet
@thealienontheinternet 4 года назад
“Mom can we have a Numberphile mathematician?” “We already have James Grime at home” James Grime at home: 2:59
@jerry3790
@jerry3790 5 лет назад
At 1:58 that 4 of diamonds has a mistake on it.
@pmcpartlan
@pmcpartlan 5 лет назад
That's the very special first edition numberphile playing cards.
@egorchik69
@egorchik69 5 лет назад
I think the trick will be more amazing if a spectator could pick up random, let's say, 10 cards and after some mental calculation you can make a prediction based on those cards; and then you perform the trick.
@GhostLightPhilosophy
@GhostLightPhilosophy 5 лет назад
You know how you can do completing the square for quadratics...can you find a way to complete the cube for a cubic?
@AshAquamarine
@AshAquamarine 5 лет назад
The main thing you could do to dress it is not TELL them that you're using only the spades, infact I would use as many suits and colour as possible but do a false shuffle, stack the deck so that you get Ace through ten.
@JCResDoc94
@JCResDoc94 5 лет назад
☼ Get 25 scantily clad models, and a saw that is intent on cutting them in half, if the audience member chooses wrong. That's as far as I have got, what do you think so far?
@yahyasheikhnejad
@yahyasheikhnejad 5 лет назад
I really enjoyed this video and nice explanation. thank you so much.
@erforscher
@erforscher 5 лет назад
Mathematicians frame the proofs to famous mathematical concepts and use them for decoration. 0:37
@AkashGupta-th2nm
@AkashGupta-th2nm 5 лет назад
3:38 why is it 126 ways or arranging the cards? shouldn't it 10C5 = 252 ways? Edit: I think I get it. Is it cos when u choose 1 combination, ur actually choosing 2 combinations and aligning these. So the cards in a sense have rotational symmetry
@jomo87
@jomo87 5 лет назад
Thanks for this, I had the same question and having read it, I agree with your edit!
@aayushpatra3823
@aayushpatra3823 5 лет назад
Cool trick! Numberphile always has new things to learn
@rannov.4707
@rannov.4707 5 лет назад
You could give them the impression that they have more free will by letting them place their cards in any order they like, and then putting your cards down, so that the smallest card is next to the biggest card etc. Then you could let them move any pair around as they like (this will not affect the pairs themselves).
@badrunna-im
@badrunna-im 5 лет назад
The last step doesn't really help. Since you'll end up summing the red cards, shuffling them around is too easily seen as pointless.
@punkkap
@punkkap 5 лет назад
Love me some Penrose card backs
@Oscee613
@Oscee613 5 лет назад
I was watching a Numberphile card trick video from 2012 while this was uploaded/publicized. Eerie
@Lightning_Lance
@Lightning_Lance 5 лет назад
Interesting, but my intuition (uninformed guess) told me the number would be the same regardless of which player got which cards before the trick was over. So a magician would need to dress this up a bit (make it less straightforward).
@Morbacounet
@Morbacounet 5 лет назад
I'm not a magician but I think you should let people choose all the cards they want and not tell them it doesn't matter.
@angelmendez-rivera351
@angelmendez-rivera351 5 лет назад
François Bergmans Well obviously he won't tell them it doesn't matter. Him explaining it doesn't matter was a prelude to the math.
@l33td00d17
@l33td00d17 5 лет назад
Ah, cartoon James is even holding his Little Professor.
@Movie.Hammer
@Movie.Hammer 5 лет назад
Amazing! I've seen a very similar concept as a proof for some exponential equations using groups as multiplication
@BillyMcCreery
@BillyMcCreery 5 лет назад
Since the value is always fixed no matter the cards, how about a variation where you calculate the value as you and the volunteer pick cards at random?
@piciaxel
@piciaxel 5 лет назад
for this to be used in a magic trick i feel that there are too many fixed things to have to work through, but with at least a force it can be made work a bit better
@brettonjohansen1619
@brettonjohansen1619 3 года назад
I appreciate the penrose tiled card backing.
@leobirtwhistle
@leobirtwhistle 5 лет назад
Great video as always. The idea that a lot of magic tricks are dressed up mathematical effects is really intriguing, it would be interesting to see more videos exploring this idea.
@yaerius
@yaerius 5 лет назад
This is really incredible. How did James find that out?
@disguisedhell
@disguisedhell 5 лет назад
Well, I solved this problem quite some days before. It is published in crux mathematicorum from which I think the inspiration is taken from
@gravinboginagis6568
@gravinboginagis6568 5 лет назад
Is it just me or does this guy look like the squirrel from over the hedge?
@user-vn7ce5ig1z
@user-vn7ce5ig1z 5 лет назад
You could map the restult to a letter of the alphabet ('y') and do something with that. 🤔
@sashabyglak80
@sashabyglak80 5 лет назад
mathematician showing trick
@Lambent_Haze
@Lambent_Haze 5 лет назад
... Did he actually get a fully custom deck printed?
@Juansonos
@Juansonos 5 лет назад
Numberphile was offering the Numberphile deck a while back. I just don't remember if it was a special limited run or regular merch.
@tomasbeltran04050
@tomasbeltran04050 3 года назад
I knew I had seen that singing banana before
@maswal2051
@maswal2051 5 лет назад
Gm sir... Even know the answer... Always eager that what and how will you explain... You always explain v very nicely... Thank you..
@shubhamaswal9712
@shubhamaswal9712 5 лет назад
Nice
@olerocker3470
@olerocker3470 5 лет назад
I recognized this right away since I do loads of kakuru. 30 in 4 places is always 6,7,8,9.15 in 5 places is always 1,2,3,4,5. The only factor you added was a 10. So 40-15=25.
@firstnamelastname307
@firstnamelastname307 5 лет назад
But can this be generalised to any N>10 ?
@leonhardeuler9839
@leonhardeuler9839 5 лет назад
I didn't catch something from this video, James said there are 126 ways of arranging the cards but 5!=120. How?
@angelmendez-rivera351
@angelmendez-rivera351 5 лет назад
Sobhan Haggı Well it's not 5 factorial. Why? Because you have *two* sets of 5 cards. The maths are different.
@maswal2051
@maswal2051 5 лет назад
Sobhan haggi.... It will like this... 10C5/2! =10!/5!*5!*2! =126
@jzieba0204
@jzieba0204 5 лет назад
I love how they've got the peper from graham's number episode signed and framed on wall
@idealoading
@idealoading 5 лет назад
Very nice video κανω εκπαιδευτικα βιντεο μπορει να σε ενδιαφερει
@SocietyOfTheSpectacl
@SocietyOfTheSpectacl 5 лет назад
Related to Magic Squares.
@EVENTUCATOR
@EVENTUCATOR 4 года назад
The very first time I tried this, my pairs were...10-1=9; 8-2=6; 6-5=A; 7-4=3; 9-3=6: I only have one 6 card. Do I use the 4 &2??? (They still add up to 25.)
@PopeLando
@PopeLando 5 лет назад
This is in the same family of tricks as one based on the following : Think of any 2 digit number. Sum the digits and subtract from the original number. The result is always the first digit times 9. Eg, 64, sum of the digits is 10, subtract from 64 gives 54 equals 6 x 9. There was a magician's web page which did a mind reading trick on the viewer, based on this fact.
@christopherellis2663
@christopherellis2663 5 лет назад
Does it matter that they be ordered? Apparently, but I wonder. The Russians died from ergot poisoning from the rye bread.
@cougar2013
@cougar2013 5 лет назад
Hmm, will this be an actual card trick or a mathematical game with oddly specific rules Edit: yup, not a card trick
@mirrimiau
@mirrimiau 5 лет назад
How is it not a card trick?
@SenecXam
@SenecXam 5 лет назад
Hey guys 👋 today I recognized that 1.8×1.8 (can't do the 2 up there) multiplied with 2.4×2.4 is 9.....just like 3×3! Is there any law and are there other cases, where you can do sth like that?
@Faladrin
@Faladrin 5 лет назад
Should be easy to calculate the number for N cards. Since we know the end total is the same for all different ways the cards come out we can solve for the easiest set. Assuming one person gets all the small numbers and the other person gets all the big cards then the smallest small card will be matched with the smallest big card. The difference between them is N/2 (i.e. the smallest small card will be 1 and the smallest big card will be (N/2)+1). The next pair will be the same since on both sides the values increase by 1. So the end result will be N^2/4 (N/2 multiplied by the number of pairs which is also N/2, so N^2/4).
@TommiHimberg
@TommiHimberg 5 лет назад
Perhaps the amazing Steven Bridges could give James a hand in improving this trick.
@Tatiana-jt9hd
@Tatiana-jt9hd 5 лет назад
I see James I click :)
@EtoileLion
@EtoileLion 5 лет назад
Feel like there needed to be just a little more emphasis on the "I don't know what the value will be" - important distinction from the consecutive set, the answer is not simply N^2 at that point, and you'll have to do the maths properly to determine your value.
@AlexKing-tg9hl
@AlexKing-tg9hl 5 лет назад
Jaaaaaaaames?
@shohamsen8986
@shohamsen8986 5 лет назад
(6+7+8+9+10)-(1+2+3+4+5)=25. I need the hint. 5:24
@vernanonix
@vernanonix 5 лет назад
Dress it up as a magic trick? You're over a pit of spikes or some other danger while someone else manipulates everything to get your weight which is placed on a counterbalance for you so when the pulley is released, you don't die. :D
@screwhalunderhill885
@screwhalunderhill885 5 лет назад
The "average difference" is 5. What I mean by that is with 5 cards you always get 5*5 with 5 cards because when your difference is 7 for example there has to be a difference that is 3 so you get two pairs of 5 and so on until you are left with one difference that is 5.
@profmda
@profmda 6 месяцев назад
I liked this a lot not because of its magic trick feature but because it had an interesting fact about sets of numbers. As James mentioned the effect works no matter what the colection of 2n numbers is - and you can have repeats and non-integers as well. The answer is always the sum of the n big numbers minus the sum of the n small numbers. If there are repeats these two subcollections may overlap but it doesn't matter.
@paganmadnessYT
@paganmadnessYT Год назад
The effect can be increased using two volunteers I think. Either they choose alternating a card or bring more fake randomness by letting them play rock paper scissors each time.
@surfing_youtube
@surfing_youtube 5 лет назад
This is the one of the best mathematical card trick I've ever seen.
@johanrichter2695
@johanrichter2695 5 лет назад
If you take all the large numbers in one set and all the small one in another the differences becomes the consecutive odd integers and you get as a corollary the well-known fact that the sum of the first N odd integers is N^2.
@mntwanawabantuacademy4170
@mntwanawabantuacademy4170 5 лет назад
The crazy part of a small RU-vid can feel is daily you wake up in the morning and sleep dreaming about getting more subs and nothing has changed on your channel😂 lool
@saferro1038
@saferro1038 5 лет назад
so really wierd thing happened to me, i have a set of cards so i decided to start using it a long the video ehen i got the ide i shuffled my cards did the 2 groups and got the exact same set up as th one in 3:50, i even had them match top and bottom... that was probably my winning the lottery chance
@UltraLuigi2401
@UltraLuigi2401 5 лет назад
So the value for 1 to 2n is n^2. That immediately makes me think of integrals. Does it have to do with integrating?
@gargravarr2
@gargravarr2 5 лет назад
Sums of consecutive numbers are fairly close to integrals of f(x) = x. Drawing the graph of it from 0 to 2n, you get a triangle. You can split it into three regions: a triangle bounded by y=0, f(x), and x=n with area ½n^2, a square bounded by x=n, x=2n, y=0 and y=n with area n^2, and a triangle bounded by y=n, f(x), and x=2n with area ½n^2. So one can clearly see that substracting the area between 0 and n from the total area between n and 2n leaves exactly n^2. In this case, the error terms of the right Riemann sum even cancel each other out if you take them into account. But for even a quadratic function (analogous to the set of squares), things stop being so easy.
@UltraLuigi2401
@UltraLuigi2401 5 лет назад
@@gargravarr2 Thank you!
@kostasch5686
@kostasch5686 5 лет назад
6+7+8+9+10-1-2-3-4-5=25. Yeah great magic trick, for 3 year olds. Wtf is this?
@fitzchevalerie6597
@fitzchevalerie6597 Месяц назад
that's some nice math, and it satisfies Poincaré's saying : "A true mathematics concept must be elegant"
@anticorncob6
@anticorncob6 5 лет назад
That drawing does not look like James Grime.
@moanilsson3448
@moanilsson3448 5 лет назад
Where can I get the deck of cards with Grime on it?
@Tahgtahv
@Tahgtahv 5 лет назад
I believe they printed a limited run, which has long ago sold out. Hopefully they will sell them again at some point.
@originalmianos
@originalmianos 5 лет назад
I really like this but my eight year old is less impressed. 😁
@Isitar09
@Isitar09 5 лет назад
He mentioned any set of integers, does this hold for decimal numbers aswell?
@Sponsie1000
@Sponsie1000 5 лет назад
Since it all comes down to just adding and subtracting, any defined sets of constants (integer or no) should get this trick to work. You probably will get some ugly numbers though, so it works worse as a party trick
@rajveersingh2056
@rajveersingh2056 5 лет назад
Anyone watching in 2016?
@ImaginaryMdA
@ImaginaryMdA 5 лет назад
"And I'll show footage of me engaging with the product while petting a dog wagging its tail."
@EVENTUCATOR
@EVENTUCATOR 4 года назад
There's over 3 million combinations possible.” Or Really 126. (?)
@janernn
@janernn 5 лет назад
I wanna see the queen and king cards! Queen is Hannah Fry maybe?
@talastra
@talastra 4 месяца назад
Three minutes in, I'm not working out the details in my head, but it is clear that it does not matter how the cards are shuffled or how they are distributed on the table, because the differences of the cards individually are unaffected by their position on the table, and presumably all of the differences that result (the middle cards) will result in 25. since there are 5 cards from 1 to 10. But instead of adding pairs of numbers in that way that yields the n(n+1)/2 formula, we have the difference of pairs. Clearly, that must always be 25 (using 10 cards).
@talastra
@talastra 4 месяца назад
Okay, for even numbers of cards, n, that's going to be n^2/4 [or, better, (n/2)^2], I think. So, n = 12 --> 36, n = 14 --> 49.
@fep_ptcp883
@fep_ptcp883 5 лет назад
Someone show this to Michael from Vsauce!
@NonTwinBrothers
@NonTwinBrothers 5 лет назад
Do you ever just... 4 of diamond-hearts? 2:00
@ChandrasegaranNarasimhan
@ChandrasegaranNarasimhan 4 месяца назад
Magic tricks are mathematics or physics or chemistry. That's a generalization.
@1293ST
@1293ST 5 лет назад
last time I was this early my gf left me
@Sillimant_
@Sillimant_ 5 лет назад
F
@GhostyOcean
@GhostyOcean 5 лет назад
James showed how you can't have two small/large numbers paired up so you're always left with groups of (large)-(small). Using the associative property of addition you can rearrange the numbers to have all the addition of large numbers on one side and all the subtracted small numbers on the other side (treat subtraction as addition of negative numbers so the property holds). You'll end up with 10+9+8+7+6-5-4-3-2-1 =(10+9+8+7+6)-(5+4+3+2+1) =40-15 =25
@ragibhasan5745
@ragibhasan5745 3 года назад
Who wants James Grime back on Numberphile? I do.
@FerielBouchaib
@FerielBouchaib Год назад
I came after 3 years to watch this . Thanks to Eddie Woo . This Channel is great ✨
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