quarta-feira, janeiro 25, 2012
domingo, janeiro 22, 2012
domingo, janeiro 08, 2012
O pacote de milagres
Com o pacote de milagres da Kingdom Church tudo isto é possível!!! ;)
E como podem ver têm uma gama de cosméticos bem boa!
sábado, janeiro 07, 2012
sábado, dezembro 31, 2011
quarta-feira, dezembro 07, 2011
segunda-feira, novembro 28, 2011
sexta-feira, novembro 25, 2011
quarta-feira, outubro 19, 2011
Teoria da Conspiração PiPista
Think about it!
Está tudo aqui.
segunda-feira, outubro 03, 2011
segunda-feira, setembro 12, 2011
quarta-feira, agosto 31, 2011
sábado, agosto 06, 2011
segunda-feira, julho 18, 2011
domingo, julho 17, 2011
segunda-feira, julho 11, 2011
quinta-feira, julho 07, 2011
Partido Anti PowerPoint
Acho que poderiamos fazer um paralelismo deste partido com um dos slogan's de um partido político português. Vejam lá se reconhecem...
segunda-feira, julho 04, 2011
Tau-Tau no Pi-Pi
'Tau day' marked by opponents of maths constant pi
By Jason PalmerScience and technology reporter, BBC NewsThe mathematical constant pi is under threat from a group of detractors who will be marking "Tau Day" on Tuesday.
Tau Day revellers suggest a constant called tau should take its place: twice as large as pi, or about 6.28 - hence the 28 June celebration.
Tau proponents say that for many problems in maths, tau makes more sense and makes calculations easier.
Not all fans of maths agree, however, and pi's rich history means it will be a difficult number to unseat.
"I like to describe myself as the world's leading anti-pi propagandist," said Michael Hartl, an educator and former theoretical physicist.
"When I say pi is wrong, it doesn't have any flaws in its definition - it is what you think it is, a ratio of circumference to diameter. But circles are not about diameters, they're about radii; circles are the set of all the points a given distance - a radius - from the centre," Dr Hartl explained to BBC News.
By defining pi in terms of diameter, he said, "what you're really doing is defining it as the ratio of the circumference to twice the radius, and that factor of two haunts you throughout mathematics."
(...)in http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-13906169








