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prime factorization trees

186,836 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

28 Comments

Matt Henderson's profile picture
Matt Henderson3 years ago

prime trees for 1 up to 160

Alan Zucconi's profile picture
Alan Zucconi3 years ago

I love the gentle shaking! 🌳

Matt Henderson's profile picture
Matt Henderson3 years ago

Thanks! I just added some random noise to the angles!

Alan Zucconi's profile picture
Alan Zucconi3 years ago

I was actually wondering if that was intentional, or a by-product of using a force-directed graph!

ruud de rooij's profile picture
ruud de rooij3 years ago

Reminds me of:

William Rose's profile picture
William Rose3 years ago

Here's another similar thing:

tendog's profile picture
tendog3 years ago

This is awesome. Any reason why you went from lowest factor to highest factor? I actually think it might look nicer the other way around

Matt Henderson's profile picture
Matt Henderson3 years ago

no reason, just an arbitrary choice! Here is 60 for both ways:

Matt Henderson's profile picture
Matt Henderson3 years ago

and here is 210

tendog's profile picture
tendog3 years ago

Thanks for sharing these!

maurici carbó jordi (nummolt apps) 🧮's profile picture
maurici carbó jordi (nummolt apps) 🧮3 years ago

Math Garden:

Musings 𝘪𝘯 𝘴𝘪𝘭𝘪𝘤𝘰's profile picture
Musings 𝘪𝘯 𝘴𝘪𝘭𝘪𝘤𝘰3 years ago

This is visually satisfying. Thanks for posting

Benny Blue's profile picture
Benny Blue3 years ago

I feel like doing the bigger factors before smaller factors (so 10 has 5 branches of 2, for example) would make the even trees more visually impressive.

Turil Cronburg's profile picture
Turil Cronburg3 years ago

I would absolutely love you to make a base 6 (modulus) diagram animation showing new primes popping up in the 6n±1 location as the factors go around the circle. I've drawn this by hand, but I never found a program that would do it for me easily, and don't have the brain to code.

Alfredo Canziani's profile picture
Alfredo Canziani3 years ago

😍😍😍

georg wengler's profile picture
georg wengler3 years ago

👍that's awesome!

Flavius Andrew Despi's profile picture
Flavius Andrew Despi3 years ago

@idespi

Berke Özgür Arslan's profile picture
Berke Özgür Arslan3 years ago

Beautiful. May I ask in which language did you write the code?

RandomInternetPerson's profile picture
RandomInternetPerson3 years ago

I don't understand why primes are broken down into 1s. Shouldn't prime numbers be the leaves?

svi's profile picture
svi3 years ago

That’s a nice wiggle

Rashawn Glass's profile picture
Rashawn Glass3 years ago

@paranoidream Aa2

Michael Kharitonov's profile picture
Michael Kharitonov3 years ago

Like those!

John Galt's profile picture
John Galt3 years ago

this is awesome

Sacred Asterisk's profile picture
Sacred Asterisk6 months ago

Is this you coming up with these? Amazing

Peggy Rivera's profile picture
Peggy Rivera3 years ago

I knew what this represented as soon as I saw it, and hadn't read the caption yet. 😅

"Nostradamus = Smart Sound A" Hyperspace = 9657 🔑's profile picture
"Nostradamus = Smart Sound A" Hyperspace = 9657 🔑3 years ago

In #Code37 #Bit=1147 #Ilia=1147 +#Papantonatos=6771 #Quantenrealitaet= 6771 (Quantumreality) #Primenumberenigma=6771 #Enigma=1813=1147+666 Enigma is an #Anagram of #Imagine Imagine/Enigma I #Imagination #Einstein=9657=Ilia Birthday additive+ >9.6.1957=37

Iman's profile picture
Iman3 years ago

this is such a fun thing to code 😝

Nilesh's profile picture
Nilesh3 years ago

Looks very interesting, btw did you see some patterns?

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