The unexpected math of origami | Evan Zodl
By TED-EdFrom boclips.com
757.1K views
44.2K likes
Origami, which literally translates to "folding paper," is a Japanese practice dating back to at least the 17th century. In origami, a single, traditionally square sheet of paper can be transformed into almost any shape, purely by folding. The same simple concepts yield everything from a paper crane with about 20 steps, to a dragon with over 1,000 steps. Evan Zodl explores the ancient art form. [Directed by Charlotte Arene, narrated by Jack Cutmore-Scott].
Tags
Explainer
Elementary Math
All ages
Comments
Leave a Comment
Comments are loading... If you don't see any, be the first to comment!
Related Videos
The satisfying math of folding origami - Evan Zodl
WatchKnowLearn
How To Make a New Paper Airplane That Fly Far
Owner - Fold ON
Origami at the Museum: Folding a Dinosaur
KidzSearch
How to make Paper Fan - DIY Magic Hand Fan - Origami paper Craft - DIY Origami Fan with Paper
Owner - Creative Ideas - Urooba
How To Make a Origami Paper Aircraft Paper Airplane
Owner - Fold ON
How to make Folding Mobile Phone with cardboard and paper DIY Paper Mobile Phone DIY Paper Craft
Owner - Creative Ideas - Urooba
How to Make Origami Paper Boat with Square Paper
Origami Master
TED-Ed: How folding paper can get you to the moon - Adrian Paenza
TED-Ed
Mind blowing brain teaser - Folding paper to the moon
KidzSearch
How to fold an origami star
Owner - TheKidShouldSeeThis