Comments on: Wow. Sometimes work really is worth doing. http://aiusepsi.co.uk/2008/wow-sometimes-work-really-is-worth-doing/ Andy Simpson's personal blog. Sun, 05 Feb 2012 05:22:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Michelle http://aiusepsi.co.uk/2008/wow-sometimes-work-really-is-worth-doing/comment-page-1/#comment-409 Michelle Sat, 10 May 2008 03:47:52 +0000 http://aiusepsi.co.uk/?p=132#comment-409 This is precisely why I'm a scientist. The laws of nature are beautiful and I think life is more than we will could ever understand. Nice post. :) This is precisely why I’m a scientist. The laws of nature are beautiful and I think life is more than we will could ever understand. Nice post. :)

]]> By: Michelle http://aiusepsi.co.uk/2008/wow-sometimes-work-really-is-worth-doing/comment-page-1/#comment-1010 Michelle Sat, 10 May 2008 03:47:00 +0000 http://aiusepsi.co.uk/?p=132#comment-1010 This is precisely why I'm a scientist. The laws of nature are beautiful and I think life is more than we will could ever understand. Nice post. :) This is precisely why I’m a scientist. The laws of nature are beautiful and I think life is more than we will could ever understand. Nice post. :)

]]> By: Flix http://aiusepsi.co.uk/2008/wow-sometimes-work-really-is-worth-doing/comment-page-1/#comment-400 Flix Sat, 03 May 2008 12:18:43 +0000 http://aiusepsi.co.uk/?p=132#comment-400 Chemistry FTW! :oD Chemistry FTW! :o D

]]> By: Flix http://aiusepsi.co.uk/2008/wow-sometimes-work-really-is-worth-doing/comment-page-1/#comment-1011 Flix Sat, 03 May 2008 12:18:00 +0000 http://aiusepsi.co.uk/?p=132#comment-1011 Chemistry FTW! :oD Chemistry FTW! :o D

]]> By: Lucy http://aiusepsi.co.uk/2008/wow-sometimes-work-really-is-worth-doing/comment-page-1/#comment-380 Lucy Tue, 29 Apr 2008 20:52:03 +0000 http://aiusepsi.co.uk/?p=132#comment-380 That is where I think that Maths for the sake of Maths falls down - our AMV course centres around most of the stuff in that Wikipedia article, but most of us will never get to see where it's applied. Looking back over past years' papers, they've taken more and more context out of the module each time it's been taught. This doesn't bother me enough to want to take Physics, but I can understand the satisfaction of seeing some seemingly complex theoretical mathematical relation in 'the real world' fall out so perfectly - Fourier series took on a new light when I looked up about how they relate to different sound tones in Music! On a not unrelated note, Green's functions. Urgh... That is where I think that Maths for the sake of Maths falls down – our AMV course centres around most of the stuff in that Wikipedia article, but most of us will never get to see where it’s applied. Looking back over past years’ papers, they’ve taken more and more context out of the module each time it’s been taught. This doesn’t bother me enough to want to take Physics, but I can understand the satisfaction of seeing some seemingly complex theoretical mathematical relation in ‘the real world’ fall out so perfectly – Fourier series took on a new light when I looked up about how they relate to different sound tones in Music!

On a not unrelated note, Green’s functions. Urgh…

]]> By: Lucy http://aiusepsi.co.uk/2008/wow-sometimes-work-really-is-worth-doing/comment-page-1/#comment-1009 Lucy Tue, 29 Apr 2008 20:52:00 +0000 http://aiusepsi.co.uk/?p=132#comment-1009 That is where I think that Maths for the sake of Maths falls down - our AMV course centres around most of the stuff in that Wikipedia article, but most of us will never get to see where it's applied. Looking back over past years' papers, they've taken more and more context out of the module each time it's been taught. This doesn't bother me enough to want to take Physics, but I can understand the satisfaction of seeing some seemingly complex theoretical mathematical relation in 'the real world' fall out so perfectly - Fourier series took on a new light when I looked up about how they relate to different sound tones in Music! On a not unrelated note, Green's functions. Urgh... That is where I think that Maths for the sake of Maths falls down – our AMV course centres around most of the stuff in that Wikipedia article, but most of us will never get to see where it’s applied. Looking back over past years’ papers, they’ve taken more and more context out of the module each time it’s been taught. This doesn’t bother me enough to want to take Physics, but I can understand the satisfaction of seeing some seemingly complex theoretical mathematical relation in ‘the real world’ fall out so perfectly – Fourier series took on a new light when I looked up about how they relate to different sound tones in Music!

On a not unrelated note, Green’s functions. Urgh…

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