Learning habits
15 Sep 2025You don’t learn math: you get used to it
This was something my calculus teacher used to say and I really agree on that: it’s more about a slow burn.
© 2025. All rights reserved.
© 2025. All rights reserved.
You don’t learn math: you get used to it
This was something my calculus teacher used to say and I really agree on that: it’s more about a slow burn.
The concept of the integral of motion of a system is interesting. If you have something made of many interconnected parts that influence each other movements by impacts and/or forces of attraction and repulsion it’s a mess, BUT you can try to get off the mess by finding something that, despite of all interactions, stays pretty much the same.
I’m getting ready for my last exams, then my thesis, then I’ll be off! It was a long time, I’m going to accomplish probably the biggest goal I let floating around for years because of ADHD - I’m pretty excited, the last rush is always the hardest but, in some way, I rewired myself to make me able to see the end of the line and it’s nice. To see the end of the line getting closer, I mean. And the subject I’m studying, of course, they relate to my favourite branch of maths: geometry and systems dynamics.
I’m studying for two exams. Both about calculus, one focuses on $\mathcal{L}^p$ spaces, Fourier series and transformations, the other one is about PDE, Partial Derivates Equations.
They are both super-interesting, my main problem is to study as a student after a quarter century of not-being a student. I’m finding easier to write pretty much a whole book about the subject in order to streamline and clean all the informations (and re-learn LaTeX code, which will be useful for the final thesis).
For example, I’m on the Heat Diffusion Equations, $u_t+D\Delta u=0$ and - wait, does this format correctly on the website?
Ouff. Let’s check it out…
It’s time to make some new experiment.
Welcome to this new MAD.lair. Let’s see what happens now :)