Teen finds error Museum of Science, At in the first place, I wasn't certain, I thought possibly I had it wrong, yet I was energized"
Is Boston's Museum of Science more intelligent than a tenth grader?
Evidently not. Joseph Rosenfeld, a 15-year-old from Virginia going to the exhibition hall on a family outing, discovered a slip-up in the historical center's showcase of the Golden Ratio mathematical statement. The showcase is a piece of the historical center's "Mathematica: A World of Numbers… and Beyond" display, which has been running for very nearly 35 years.
Rosenfeld saw that the comparison had less signs where there ought to be in addition to signs. He cleared out a note at the gallery's front work area clarifying the error and in the long run got a letter from Alana Parkes, the historical center's show content engineer, educating him that they would be changing the presentation.
"It was cool," Rosenfeld told Boston.com. "At to begin with, I wasn't certain, I thought possibly I had it wrong, yet I was energized
Is Boston's Museum of Science more intelligent than a tenth grader?
Evidently not. Joseph Rosenfeld, a 15-year-old from Virginia going to the exhibition hall on a family outing, discovered a slip-up in the historical center's showcase of the Golden Ratio mathematical statement. The showcase is a piece of the historical center's "Mathematica: A World of Numbers… and Beyond" display, which has been running for very nearly 35 years.
Rosenfeld saw that the comparison had less signs where there ought to be in addition to signs. He cleared out a note at the gallery's front work area clarifying the error and in the long run got a letter from Alana Parkes, the historical center's show content engineer, educating him that they would be changing the presentation.
"It was cool," Rosenfeld told Boston.com. "At to begin with, I wasn't certain, I thought possibly I had it wrong, yet I was energized
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