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There are a lot of things in the universe, but no matter how you break them down, you will still have far fewer particles than even some of the smaller of what we're calling the 'very large numbers'. Many people have a fascination with these numbers, and perhaps it is because their sheer scale can boggle the mind. So what numbers can be called 'large'? When are they useful? And what is the Ackermann function? All of this and more on this episode of Breaking Math
[Featuring: Sofía Baca; Diane Baca]
Ways to support the show:
Patreon
Become a monthly supporter at patreon.com/breakingmath
Merchandise
Purchase a Math Poster on Tensor Calculus at our facebook store at facebook.com/breakingmathpodcast
By Autumn Phaneuf & Noah Giansiracusa4
329329 ratings
There are a lot of things in the universe, but no matter how you break them down, you will still have far fewer particles than even some of the smaller of what we're calling the 'very large numbers'. Many people have a fascination with these numbers, and perhaps it is because their sheer scale can boggle the mind. So what numbers can be called 'large'? When are they useful? And what is the Ackermann function? All of this and more on this episode of Breaking Math
[Featuring: Sofía Baca; Diane Baca]
Ways to support the show:
Patreon
Become a monthly supporter at patreon.com/breakingmath
Merchandise
Purchase a Math Poster on Tensor Calculus at our facebook store at facebook.com/breakingmathpodcast

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