Solutions
Pricing
Log in
Teams
Get started
Log in
Get started
Paul Erdo Deon Diaz
DD
by
Deon Diaz
·
2 views
·
Updated Jun 14, 2021
Share
Embed
Re-use content
Create your own
Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:00 - 00:02
Hello. My name is Dion Diaz.
00:02 - 00:07
And today we're making a presentation about foul air door
00:08 - 00:12
and his life and his early life he was born
00:12 - 00:15
with supposed to having two sisters but his two sisters
00:16 - 00:16
died before he was born.
00:18 - 00:23
Also including that both his parents are um to math
00:23 - 00:27
teacher you know that really involved him and you know
00:27 - 00:31
getting to love math himself At the age of 16
00:32 - 00:35
is where he really you know like started to love
00:35 - 00:40
math and started to you know find this way around
00:41 - 00:44
it and like it and find it very easy for
00:44 - 00:49
himself to you know solve any math question and education.
00:51 - 00:53
In 1934 Paul moved to England.
00:54 - 00:57
He moves to England thinking to proceed a better life.
00:58 - 01:01
But then shortly after he moved to the U.
01:01 - 01:03
S. Thinking the same thing.
01:04 - 01:08
So he went to Princeton University trying to pursue something
01:09 - 01:09
greater than math.
01:10 - 01:13
Something that like he wanted to leave his mark in
01:13 - 01:19
history shortly after then he wanted to come back to
01:19 - 01:19
the U.
01:19 - 01:23
S. Because he's left but then he was denied access.
01:25 - 01:28
Yeah but for some reason to let him back in
01:29 - 01:32
and everything seemed to work out.
01:33 - 01:39
Um Also throughout his whole entire life he had 15
01:40 - 01:44
honorary awards throughout his whole entire life.
01:45 - 01:53
Mhm. And he also received degree and the University of
01:53 - 01:57
Waterloo and that was also on our area which is
01:57 - 01:58
you know high up there in ranks.
02:00 - 02:08
Um And he also became a member of scientific Academics
02:09 - 02:12
of eight countries which is a really big organization of
02:13 - 02:18
you know scientists scientists, mathematicians or they all got together
02:18 - 02:20
and like try to like solve problems.
02:21 - 02:22
Math accessibility.
02:23 - 02:27
Um The math that paul really like to do and
02:27 - 02:31
that he studied a lot was number theory and number
02:31 - 02:34
theory is something we use everyday live.
02:36 - 02:39
Like for me an instance I played basketball so I
02:39 - 02:43
can just, you know When I play basketball, playing one
02:43 - 02:44
on 12 into doesn't matter.
02:45 - 02:45
I'm playing basketball.
02:46 - 02:46
I'm counting the scoreboard.
02:47 - 02:50
So I'm saying it's 31 or 4142.
02:52 - 02:52
I'm always using numbers.
02:55 - 02:58
So in that case using number theory because I'm always
02:59 - 03:01
using numbers either if I get it wrong or right,
03:02 - 03:03
I'm still using that theory of number.
03:06 - 03:09
Also you can also use an accounting as well.
03:10 - 03:13
Like it's really in everyday life and accounting as in
03:13 - 03:17
like you're solving an equation and you're using numbers even
03:18 - 03:21
if you get the question wrong or the equation wrong.
03:22 - 03:26
You're still using your theory and thought of numbers so
03:28 - 03:31
that's it and some prostitution.
See full transcript