Maths Learning Centre

Our Introduction video is up tommorow. And Monday is our first discussion forum. Topic to be released soon!

The gold prices are surging up and down with different seasonal variations, but my money is sitting in the bank. If only I knew how to read a diagram like this one below, I'd have a certain confidence about the trend levels in markets. What am I talking about? I'm talking about forecasting, and time series a statistical tool which helps my confidence levels.
I'm loading a ton of files on specific problems and solutions in the Math Learning Center group, knock yourself out.

Leonhard Euler and the Seven Bridges of Königsberg: Leading To Topology and Graph Theory. In the early 18th century, the citizens of Königsberg spent their days walking on an intricate arrangement of bridges across the waters of the Pregolya River, which surrounded two central land masses connected by a bridge. The first landmass (an island) was connected by four bridges, with two bridges connecting the lower bank, and two bridges connecting the upper bank. The other landmass, which split the Pregel into two branches, was connected to the lower and upper bank by two bridges, with one other bridge connecting both landmasses together. In total, there were seven bridges. According to folklore, a question arose: could a citizen take a walk through the town in such a way that each bridge would be crossed exactly once?
In 1735, Swiss mathematician Leonhard Euler presented a solution to this problem: such a walk was impossible. Let's navigate this walk,