Darjeong, the leader of the popular audition show "Produce 101" girl group hashtag, has made the cover of the June issue of Maxim. Darjeung established himself as a visual ace, earning the nickname "White Seolhyun" in Produce 101 . Dajeong, who later debuted as a girl group hashtag, appeared in the December 2017 issue of Maxim as a pictorial model, drawing attention with her outstanding looks. Editor Maxim Kang Ji-Young, who played "Dear Love," explained about the "Dear Love" and why he chose Maxim's cover. Dajeong, who is 170 centimeters tall and boasts a slim figure, debuted as the girl group hashtag in October 2017. Hashtag recently released his second mini-album #Aeji #paSsion,'' demonstrating his provocative girl crush with the title track "Freesm." In the cover photo, which took place at a studio in Yongin, Gyeonggi Province, Darjeung showed the girl-like innocence and sexy sensualit...
When a group of people gather to share a plate of pizza, it is common to draw a straight line passing around the pizza and divide it into 8 pieces.
But the disadvantage of this approach is that it will be difficult to share fairly as the number of people increases. So, how can we share fairly when we have more people?
In the past, the scientific journal New Scientist says that Dr. Joel Hadley, a math researcher at Liverpool University in the U.K., has found a way to cut pizza into pieces that can be shared well.
First, draw three gentle wavy curves around the center of the pizza to make a six-part piece. Then, from the end of every curve, it connects to the middle of the curve below.
I think it's necessary to do this, but if you cut a pizza this way, 12 pieces of pizza of the same shape and size are completed.
You can make more slices of pizza in a similar way. This method is used to make and cut odd polygons such as pentagon, chile, and globe.
Mathematically, you can create as many slices of pizza as you increase the edges of the polygon.
"I don't know if the cut-off method can be applied to other tasks, but at least I can take a nice, mathematically interesting pizza picture," said Dr. Hadley, who completed the pizza cutting polygon.
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