#MathMonday answer explained: n = 164, so there is just enough room for 329 circles. The circles are packed (as shown in this image) with spacing between circles as indicated. There are 7 circles on each end, with 105 sets of 3 circles in the middle. [1/2] pic.twitter.com/TgLoN82hJB
— National Museum of Mathematics (@MoMath1) June 2, 2020
In 1969 Apollo 11, the spaceflight that first landed humans on the Moon, used these 30 lines of code to calculate transcendental functions like sine and cosine essential for navigation. pic.twitter.com/9CF8X1KuQX