For further information about the constants or concepts, see Riemann zeta function, Golden ratio, Dirac delta function, and Aleph number on Wikipedia. |
For other math-related pages, see here. |
Zeta (ζ ), Phi (ϕ), Delta (δ), and Aleph (א) are characters seen in Animation vs. Math.
Appearance[]
Zeta, Phi, and Delta have an appearance of a small version of their respective letters in Mathematical Sans Serif font. They are on scale with Euler's identity, with Zeta being the tallest and Delta being the shortest.
Aleph on the other hand, is represented by a piece of the complex plane that forms the symbol of the same name in Mathematical Sans Serif. The top and bottom of it becomes much more opaque. Aleph is very large compared to the other symbols, as it represents an infinite set rather than a constant.
Role[]
Animation vs. Math[]
They come at the end of the episode to comfort and possibly befriend Euler's identity and walk/bounce away.
Animation vs. Geometry[]
The main article can be found here: Phi |
Trivia[]
- Each of them are a character of mathematical functions (excluding Aleph, which is a set consisting of infinite numbers) that has a relationship with Euler's Identity or with infinity.
- Zeta, Phi, and Delta are letters in the Hellenic Script, while Aleph is a letter in the Hebrew Script.
- Phi appears to make a metallic sound while walking, confirming in this case, Phi equals the Golden Ratio which is approximately 1.618033... and so on. [1]
- Zeta, as represented here, should be the Riemann-zeta function: , an important and common function used in complex analogy.