The Golden Ratio is a mathematical relationship that exists in art, shapes, nature and patterns. This ratio is thought to be aesthetically pleasing and beneficial to the objects that posess them.
The Golden Ratio denoted by the Greek letter phi, usually lower case (φ) states that the division of a line segment into two creates a ratio of the shorter part to the longer equal to that of the longer to the whole. It works out to about 1.61803 and is derived from the Fibonacci sequence.
For example:
The Golden ratio is also known as the:
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No. There is no platinum ratio.
The pattern that occurs in the golden ratio is a spiral.
No, but the ratio of each term in the Fibonacci sequence to its predecessor converges to the Golden Ratio.
It is not. The Golden Ratio was known and used thousands of years before baseball was invented.
Because it is an unusual ratio and therefore should be given a different name to differentiate it from other common ratios. Gold is valuable and "Golden" is attributed to that which is attractive. The "Golden Ration" is considered attractive and has many uses.