Binary sequences | Fibonacci numbers
A Fibonacci word is a specific sequence of binary digits (or symbols from any two-letter alphabet). The Fibonacci word is formed by repeated concatenation in the same way that the Fibonacci numbers are formed by repeated addition. It is a paradigmatic example of a Sturmian word and specifically, a morphic word. The name "Fibonacci word" has also been used to refer to the members of a formal language L consisting of strings of zeros and ones with no two repeated ones. Any prefix of the specific Fibonacci word belongs to L, but so do many other strings. L has a Fibonacci number of members of each possible length. (Wikipedia).
Exercise - Write a Fibonacci Function
Introduction to the Fibonacci Sequence and a programming challenge
From playlist Computer Science
This video introduces the Fibonacci sequence and provides several examples of where the Fibonacci sequence appear in nature. http:mathispower4u.com
From playlist Mathematics General Interest
The golden ratio | Lecture 3 | Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio
The classical definition of the golden ratio. Two positive numbers are said to be in the golden ratio if the ratio between the larger number and the smaller number is the same as the ratio between their sum and the larger number. Phi=(1+sqrt(5))/2 approx 1.618. Join me on Coursera: http
From playlist Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio
What do Fibonacci numbers have to do with combinatorics?
Part II: https://youtu.be/_RHXmGWXUvw Note: You ABSOLUTELY DON'T NEED TO HAVE KNOWN ANY COMBINATORICS because the combinatorics required in this video would be explained thoroughly. Source of the beautiful thumbnail: https://www.videoblocks.com/video/winter-stargate-deep-space-fibonacci-
From playlist Fibonacci
Iterative Fibonacci Function Example
One way to write a Fibonacci function iteratively
From playlist Computer Science
Cassini's identity | Lecture 7 | Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio
Derivation of Cassini's identity, which is a relationship between separated Fibonacci numbers. The identity is derived using the Fibonacci Q-matrix and determinants. Join me on Coursera: https://www.coursera.org/learn/fibonacci Lecture notes at http://www.math.ust.hk/~machas/fibonacci.pd
From playlist Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio
Greatest Common Divisor of Fibonacci Numbers
We prove a result regarding the greatest common divisor of Fibonacci numbers. http://www.michael-penn.net http://www.randolphcollege.edu/mathematics/
From playlist Identities involving Fibonacci numbers
Fibonacci numbers and the golden ratio | Lecture 4 | Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio
Relationship between the Fibonacci numbers and the golden ratio. The ratio of consecutive Fibonacci numbers approaches the golden ratio. Join me on Coursera: https://www.coursera.org/learn/fibonacci Lecture notes at http://www.math.ust.hk/~machas/fibonacci.pdf Subscribe to my channel: h
From playlist Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio
The Fibonacci bamboozlement | Lecture 8 | Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio
Explanation of the Fibonacci bamboozlement. The Fibonacci bamboozlement is a dissection fallacy where the rearrangement of pieces in a square can be used to construct a rectangle with one unit of area larger or smaller than that of the square. The square and rectangle have side lengths gi
From playlist Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio
Catalan's Identity for Fibonacci Numbers
We prove Catalan's identity involving Fibonacci numbers using an interesting property of matrices known as the determinant sum property. This is similar to two other identities which we proved in the following videos: Cassini's Identity: https://youtu.be/pn0J0p0R_GM d'Ocagne's Identity: h
From playlist Identities involving Fibonacci numbers
The Millin Series (A nice Fibonacci sum)
We derive the closed form for the Millin series, which involves reciprocals of the 2^nth Fibonacci numbers. We use Catalan's identity, the convergence of a subsequence, and the golden ratio. Catalan's Identity: https://youtu.be/kskAtiWC_w8 Another reciprocal Fibonacci sum: https://youtu.b
From playlist Identities involving Fibonacci numbers
Using partial fractions to evaluate two Fibonacci reciprocal sums.
Being inspired by integration, we use partial fraction decomposition to determine a nice closed form for two infinite series involving reciprocals of the Fibonacci numbers. Please Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/michaelpennmath?sub_confirmation=1 Personal Website: http://www.michael-
From playlist Identities involving Fibonacci numbers
We derive a nice infinite product involving Fibonacci numbers. Please Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/michaelpennmath?sub_confirmation=1 Personal Website: http://www.michael-penn.net Randolph College Math: http://www.randolphcollege.edu/mathematics/ Research Gate profile: https://www.
From playlist Identities involving Fibonacci numbers
Adventures in Automata with a Theorem-Prover
Public Lecture by Jeffrey Shallit (University of Waterloo) Here is the weblink for the publicly-available prover https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~shallit/walnut.html
From playlist Public Lectures
We present a solution to question A1 from the 2012 William Lowell Putnam Mathematics Competition. http://www.michael-penn.net http://www.randolphcollege.edu/mathematics/
From playlist Putnam Exam Solutions: A1/B1
Wicked Good Ruby 2013 - Killing Fibonacci by Dan Sharp
Testing is an important part of the development lifecycle of any software solution. It is particularly important in the Ruby community with lots of real and perceived pressure to test first, test often and test fully (or at least 90% coverage, right?). However, there has not been as much f
From playlist Wicked Good Ruby 2013
Strong Induction -- Proof Writing 15
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From playlist Proof Writing
A Beautiful Visual Interpretation - The Sum of Squares of the Fibonacci Numbers.
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From playlist Number Theory
A nice Fibonacci sum done two ways!!
We find the infinite sum of f_n/2^n, where f_n is the nth Fibonacci number. As a tool, we construct the generating function for the Fibonacci sequence. We also find the sum using the "double summation trick" which was new to me!! This could also probably be done with summation by parts f
From playlist Identities involving Fibonacci numbers