@Sam_Axiom

Mathematic| | Physics| | AI | X Content Creator|

Joined May 2021
  • Tweets29.7K
  • Following15.5K
  • Followers37.9K
7.8KMedia
Pinned Tweet
Sam
@Sam_Axiom14h
Can you solve this problem?!?!?!
37
8
1
66
11,741
8 ÷ 4 (1 + 1) =
60%1
40%4
215 votes • 17 hours
7
2
2
14
2,459
Sam retweeted
satyaki
@rajyoga_10h
Find the values of x.
28
8
10
198
118,374
Medium Integral Problem Solution 👇
3
2
14
981
Easy Integral Problem 👇
1
14
1,069
Beginner Integral Problem 👇
7
943
Sam retweeted
Sam
@Sam_Axiom19h
Why sin²θ + cos²θ = 1 | A Geometric Proof
4
28
2
168
8,982
Think carefully before you answer 🧠🫵
12
1
9
1,440
Choose correct one 👇
25%100
75%3
28 votes • 6 days
1
1
241
Sam retweeted
Sam
@Sam_Axiom14h
Can you solve this problem?!?!?!
37
8
1
66
11,741
Choose the correct option 👇
7%0
72%1
11%e-1
11%e
423 votes • 9 hours
3
1,423
Sam retweeted
Sam
@Sam_Axiom17h
can you solve this Classical limit problem ?!?!?!
21
8
70
10,881
can you solve this Classical limit problem ?!?!?!
21
8
70
10,881
Solution
1
7
1,019
Choose the correct option 👇
7%A
11%B
80%C
2%D
367 votes • 6 days
2
1
4
1,224
Chemistry pickup lines hit different 🎀
3
3
14
1,012
Which one is bigger??
32
2
2
23
2,053
Why sin²θ + cos²θ = 1 | A Geometric Proof
4
28
2
168
8,982
If you solve this, yourIQ above average Can you solve this??
32
2
19
2,079
Sam retweeted
Sam
@Sam_AxiomOct 26
WTF, why wasn't I shown this at school!?!?!
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This method is not a general rule for calculating square roots; it only works by coincidence for a few specific numbers. For example, applying it to √16 yields 1 + 6 − 2 = 5, rather than the correct root of 4. youtube.com/watch?v=AEgGfp…
316
1,197
109
7,317
1,319,992
Load more