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Math around Us: Math around Us: Fibonacci Fibonacci Numbers Numbers John Hutchinson John Hutchinson March 2005 March 2005

Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

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Page 1: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Math around Us:Math around Us:Fibonacci Fibonacci NumbersNumbers

John HutchinsonJohn HutchinsonMarch 2005March 2005

Page 2: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Leonardo Pisano FibonacciBorn: 1170 in (probably) Pisa (now in Italy)Died: 1250 in (possibly) Pisa (now in Italy)

Page 3: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

What is a Fibonacci What is a Fibonacci Number?Number?

Fibonacci numbers are the Fibonacci numbers are the numbers in the Fibonacci numbers in the Fibonacci sequence sequence

0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, . . . , 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, . . . ,

each of which, after the each of which, after the second, is the sum of the two second, is the sum of the two previous ones.previous ones.

Page 4: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

The Fibonacci numbers can be considered to be a function with domain the positive integers.

NN 11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99 1010

FFNN11 11 22 33 55 88 1313 2121 3434 5555

Note thatFN+2 = FN+1

+ FN

Page 5: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

NoteNote

Every 3rd Fibonacci number is divisible by 2.

Every 4th Fibonacci number is divisible by 3.

Every 5th Fibonacci number is divisible by 5.

Every 6th Fibonacci number is divisible by 8.

Every 7th Fibonacci number is divisible by 13.

Every 8thFibonacci number is divisible by 21.

Every 9th Fibonacci number is divisible by 34.

Page 6: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Sums of Fibonacci NumbersSums of Fibonacci Numbers

1 + 1 = 21 + 1 = 2 ????????

1 + 1 + 2 = 41 + 1 + 2 = 4 ????????

1 + 1 + 2 + 3 = 71 + 1 + 2 + 3 = 7 ????????

1 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 = 121 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 = 12 ????????

1 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 + 8 = 201 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 + 8 = 20 ????????

Page 7: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Sums of Fibonacci NumbersSums of Fibonacci Numbers

1 + 1 = 21 + 1 = 2 3 - 13 - 1

1 + 1 + 2 = 41 + 1 + 2 = 4 5 - 15 - 1

1 + 1 + 2 + 3 = 71 + 1 + 2 + 3 = 7 8 - 18 - 1

1 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 = 121 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 = 12 13 - 113 - 1

1 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 + 8 = 201 + 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 + 8 = 20 21 - 121 - 1

Page 8: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

F1 + F2

+ F3 + … + FN = FN+2 -1

Page 9: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Sums of SquaresSums of Squares

112 2 + 1+ 122 = 2 = 2 ????????

112 2 + 1+ 122 + 2 + 22 2 = 6= 6 ????????

112 2 + 1+ 122 + 2 + 22 2 + 3+ 32 2 = 15= 15 ????????

112 2 + 1+ 122 + 2 + 22 2 + 3+ 32 2 + 5+ 52 2 = 40= 40 ????????

112 2 + 1+ 122 + 2 + 22 2 + 3+ 32 2 + 5+ 52 2 + 8+ 822 = = 104104

????????

Page 10: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Sums of SquaresSums of Squares

112 2 + 1+ 122 = 2 = 2 1 X 21 X 2

112 2 + 1+ 122 + 2 + 22 2 = 6= 6 2 X 32 X 3

112 2 + 1+ 122 + 2 + 22 2 + 3+ 32 2 = 15= 15 3 X 53 X 5

112 2 + 1+ 122 + 2 + 22 2 + 3+ 32 2 + 5+ 52 2 = 40= 40 5 X 85 X 8

112 2 + 1+ 122 + 2 + 22 2 + 3+ 32 2 + 5+ 52 2 + 8+ 822 = = 104104

8 X 138 X 13

Page 11: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

The FormulaThe Formula

F12 + F2

2 + F32 + …+ Fn

2 = Fn X FN+1

Page 12: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

FN+I = FI-1FN + FIFN+1

Another Formula

Page 13: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Pascal’s TrianglePascal’s Triangle

Page 14: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Sums of RowsSums of Rows

The sum of the numbers in any row is equal to 2 to the nth power or 2n, when

n is the number of the row. For example:

20 = 121 = 1+1 = 2

22 = 1+2+1 = 423 = 1+3+3+1 = 8

24 = 1+4+6+4+1 = 16

Page 15: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Add DiagonalsAdd Diagonals

Page 16: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Pascal’s triangle with Pascal’s triangle with odd numbers in odd numbers in redred..

Page 17: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

1-White Calla Lily1-White Calla Lily

Page 18: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

1-Orchid1-Orchid

Page 19: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

2-Euphorbia2-Euphorbia

Page 20: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

3-Trillium3-Trillium

Page 21: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

3-Douglas Iris3-Douglas Iris

Page 22: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

3&5 - Bougainvilla3&5 - Bougainvilla

Page 23: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

5-Columbine5-Columbine

Page 24: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

5-St. Anthony’s Turnip 5-St. Anthony’s Turnip (buttercup)(buttercup)

Page 25: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

5-Unknown5-Unknown

Page 26: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

5-Wild Rose5-Wild Rose

Page 27: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

8-Bloodroot8-Bloodroot

Page 28: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

13-Black-eyed Susan13-Black-eyed Susan

Page 29: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

21-Shasta Daisy21-Shasta Daisy

Page 30: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

34-Field Daisy34-Field Daisy

Page 31: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Dogwood = 4?????Dogwood = 4?????

Page 32: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Here a sunflower seed illustrates this principal as Here a sunflower seed illustrates this principal as the number of clockwise spirals is 55 (marked in the number of clockwise spirals is 55 (marked in red, with every tenth one in white) and the red, with every tenth one in white) and the number of counterclockwise spirals is 89 (marked number of counterclockwise spirals is 89 (marked in green, with every tenth one in white.)in green, with every tenth one in white.)

Page 33: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

SweetwartSweetwart

Page 34: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

SweetwartSweetwart

Page 35: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 36: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

"Start with a pair of rabbits, (one male and one female). Assume that all months are of equal length and that :

1. rabbits begin to produce young two months after their own birth; 2. after reaching the age of two months, each pair produces a mixed pair, (one male, one female), and then another mixed pair each month thereafter; and 3. no rabbit dies.

How many pairs of rabbits will there be after each month?"

Page 37: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Let’s count rabbitsLet’s count rabbits

BabiesBabies 11 00 11 11 22 33 55 88 1313 2121 3434 4545

AdultAdult 00 11 11 22 33 55 88 1313 2121 3434 5555 8989

TotalTotal 11 11 22 33 55 88 1313 2121 3434 5555 8989 144144

Page 38: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Let’s count tokensLet’s count tokens

A token machine dispenses 25-cent tokens. The machine only accepts quarters and half-dollars. How many ways can a person purchase 1 token, 2 tokens, 3 tokens, …?

Page 39: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Count themCount them

25C Q 1

50C QQ-H 2

75C QQQ-HQ-QH 3

100C QQQQ-QQH-QHQ-HQQ-HH 5

125C QQQQQ-QQQH-QQHQ-QHQQ-HQQQ-HHQ-HQH-QHH

8

Page 40: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

89 Measures Total

55 Measures 34 Measures

34 Measures 21 Measures 21 Measures13

First Movement, Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celeste

Bela Bartok

Gets loud here

Strings remove mutes Replace mutes

21 ThemeTexture

13 8

Page 41: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 42: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

The KeyboardThe Keyboard

Page 43: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 44: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

                                                  <>            <>                         <>

Page 45: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 46: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 47: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 48: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 49: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

The handThe hand

Page 50: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Ratios of consecutiveRatios of consecutive

11 11

22 22

33 1.51.5

55 1.666661.66666

88 1.61.6

1313 1.6251.625

2121 1.6153851.615385

3434 1.6190481.619048

5555 1.6176471.617647

8989 1.6181821.618182

144144 1.6179781.617978

233233 1.6180561.618056

377377 1.6180261.618026

610610 1.6180371.618037

987987 1.6180331.618033

etcetc 1.6180341.618034……

Page 51: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

The golden ratio is The golden ratio is approximatelyapproximately

1.610833989…

(√5+1)/2 = 2/(√5-1)

Or exactly

Page 52: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Golden SectionGolden Section

S L

S/L = L/(S+L)

If S = 1 then L= 1.610833989…

If L = 1 then S = 1/L = .610833989…

Page 53: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Golden RectangleGolden Rectangle

S

L

Page 54: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Golden TrianglesGolden Triangles

5

3

8

5

L

S

Page 55: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

The Parthenon

Page 56: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 57: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 58: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 59: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 60: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 61: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 62: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 63: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 64: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 65: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Holy Family, Michelangelo

Page 66: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Crucifixion - Raphael

Page 67: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Self Portrait - Rembrandt

Page 68: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 69: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005
Page 70: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Seurat

Page 71: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Seurat

Page 72: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

FractionsFractions

1/1 = 11/1 = 1 ½ = .5½ = .5 1/3 = .333331/3 = .33333 1/5 = .21/5 = .2 1/8 = .1251/8 = .125 …… 1/89 = ?1/89 = ?

Page 73: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

.01.01 1/1001/100 .01.01

.001.001 1/10001/1000 .011.011

.0002.0002 2/100002/10000 .0112.0112

.00003.00003 3/1000003/100000 .01123.01123

.000005.000005 5/10000005/1000000 .011235.011235

.0000008.0000008 8/100000008/10000000 .0112358.0112358

.00000013.00000013 13/10000000013/100000000 .00112393.00112393

.000000021.000000021 21/100000000021/1000000000 .0011235951.0011235951

.0000000034.0000000034 34/100000000034/100000000000

.00112359544.00112359544

.00000000055.00000000055 55/100000000055/10000000000000

.001123595495.0011235954951/89

= .00112359550561798…

Page 74: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

Are there negative Are there negative Fibonaccis?Fibonaccis?

Fn = Fn+2 - Fn+1

Page 75: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

-1-1 11

-2-2 -1-1

-3-3 22

-4-4 -3-3

-5-5 55

-6-6 -8-8

-7-7 1313

-8-8 -21-21

F-n = (-1)n+1Fn

Page 76: Math around Us: Fibonacci Numbers John Hutchinson March 2005

For any three Fibonacci Numbers For any three Fibonacci Numbers the sum of the cubes of the two the sum of the cubes of the two biggest minus the cube of the biggest minus the cube of the smallest is a Fibonacci number.smallest is a Fibonacci number.

8

5

13

125

512

2197

2709 – 125 = 2584

Fn+23 + Fn+1

3 – Fn3 = F3(n+1)