It is [1 + sqrt(5)]/2
It is the solution to the equation 1/x = x/(1+x)
golden ratio......
Look up the Golden Ratio
The golden ratio, or golden mean, or phi, is about 1.618033989. The golden ratio is the ratio of two quantities such that the ratio of the sum to the larger is the same as the ratio of the larger to the smaller. If the two quantities are a and b, their ratio is golden if a > b and (a+b)/a = a/b. This ratio is known as phi, with a value of about 1.618033989. Exactly, the ratio is (1 + square root(5))/2.
the length of the picturethe width of the picturethe depth of the color shadesThe use of the Golden Ratio
In order for two quantities to be in the Gold Ratio, also called the Golden Mean, then the ratio of the sum of the quantities to the larger quantity has to be equal to the ratio of the larger quantity, to the smaller one. The Mathematical value of the Golden Mean is 1.6180339887.
The golden ratio, also known as the golden mean, is 1.61803399.Using that factor, the golden ratio of 6 inches would be:6 in. * 1.61803399 = 9.70820394 inches. Rounding produces 9.7 in.
Yes They are all the ratio 1.618:1, or (1+51/2)/2:1
The principle of the golden mean, also known as the golden ratio, is a mathematical ratio of 1:1.618 that is considered visually pleasing. In design and aesthetics, adhering to this ratio is believed to create a sense of balance and harmony. It is often found in nature, art, and architecture.
The Golden ratio featured largely in the movie Donald in Mathmagic Land. I also believe it is mentioned in The Da Vinci Code movie. Also the moviePi is really good and it is about the golden mean, the golden ratio and the Fibonacci sequence.
I am not certain what you mean by "type." The golden ratio is the number (1+Sqrt(5))/2, and is thus a real, irrational number.
The golden ratio is a pure number and so has no dimensions.The golden ratio is a pure number and so has no dimensions.The golden ratio is a pure number and so has no dimensions.The golden ratio is a pure number and so has no dimensions.
Also called the golden ratio. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_ratioA Greek philosopher and scientist, Aristole taught the golden mean philosophy.