Phenomenom: Eddie Woo and the Fun Guys (who are actually quite serious)

If you liked this, check out the other episodes at Phenomenom's channel: / @phenomenom
Find out more about awesome food learning at the Phenomenom website: phenomenom.com.au/topic/super...

[@chanuthgunawardene7579]

Eddie, you should become a show in Netflix now!

[@AyushSharma-hk5lc]

Eddie.. You are amazing..I learn a lot from you even after being in college!!

[@pucakee8093]

6:50 Billy had a full on brain blast

[@the.rajkumar.sawant]

I'm from India. I always see Woo's videos. He teaches alot

[@OriginalSuschi]

How did quality increase so much in just 2 days xD Great work btw.

[@Kqpey]

In your next video please solve the Riemann Hypothesis with your Junior class.

[@vidtra3119]

And solve the navier-stokes equations.... hmmmm yummy, the taste of torture XD

[@ibawanhunlytan8606]

Please explain about the Fibonacci sequence in nature and the golden ratio

[@george527]

This guy isn't just a teacher, but a nice speaker too!

[@adrianlee9964]

Beautiful!

[@adrianlee9964]

Now that I've watched the rest of the video, I'm so confused

[@ashokkumaryadav6249]

Super ...... Practice makes concept too clear....

[@vidtra3119]

Now in the next episode derive Eulers Identity, and/or prove that the zeta function with the value of two is (pi^2)/2, and if you're feeling luck write down the Navier-stokes equations XD

[@Ottmar555]

I can derive the Navier-Stokes equations intuitively if you want :D

[@vidtra3119]

@@Ottmar555 ONce you know the equations they are pretty easy, but getting to know them is hefty

[@Ottmar555]

@@vidtra3119 I believe that to be purely because of wrong comprehension from the people teaching them. I've met many people who are quite profficient at using them and even deriving, but don't even understand what stress represents or what the kinematic tensors mean.

[@Jakeshadow999]

I was surprised

[@thapakaji8579]

fun fact... 77/24.5 = 22/7

[@karlscoasters1643]

Great video, but why would anyone put mushrooms in a pie?!

[@warlord1622]

Is no one gonna mention that it's Melanie from little lunch

[@mariomario-ih6mn]

There are so many comments see if you can find mine.

[@ljlk8583]

wait a second...

[@kyrlics6515]

You were the first one :0

[@AngelinaCruz357]

So basically, whenever we #divide the #circumference with the #diameter regardless of their measurements, we get the number of #pie.

[@Sliosb2000]

and remember kids! you can put any mushroom in a pie! You will definitely not die in 78% of de cases

[@AngelinaCruz357]

I would change the symbol of pie with another symbol, specifically to fit my preference of course.

[@AngelinaCruz357]

Do you know why?
- Because the number will remain the same, 3.14 .........

[@AngelinaCruz357]

I would change it to the Roman letter "O", because it's #Roman and it has a shape of a circle.

[@carultch]

​@@AngelinaCruz357The Latin letter O is a very rarely used to represent numbers, because it gets mistaken for the number zero. The reason the Greek letter pi is used, is that it stands for the περιμετρος (perimeter) of a circle.
It's Greek name sounds more like pea than pie. English speakers mispronounce it out of necessity to avoid confusing it with their own name for P. Greeks say the Latin letter P, like pay, so it isn't an issue for them.

[@tessaN64]

goldberg

[@ShaolinMonkster]

Billy WOKE

[@DewZJ1997]

What? Asians used calculator now?

[@em8136]

This feels scripted ngl

[@hugosalazar6911]

no shit Einstein

[@tchgs11zdok15]

U Don say?

[@mahuabhattacharya5267]

first comment

[@harryw3188]

early pin pls

[@Palatineoffacts]

cringe

[@vidtra3119]

look who's talking

[@Palatineoffacts]

@@vidtra3119 doesn't change facts, i might be cringe but so is he lol

[@vidtra3119]

@@Palatineoffacts I can agree on that XD