tennis racket theorem
theorem that, in a 3d rigid body with 3 principal axes, rotation around 1st and 3rd principal axes is stable, but rotation around 2nd principal axis is not
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tennis racket theorem
Summary
tennis racket theorem is a theorem[1]. It ranks in the top 0.84% of theorem entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,050 views/month, #11 of 1,306).[2]
Key Facts
- tennis racket theorem is credited with the discovery of Vladimir Dzhanibekov[3].
- tennis racket theorem's video is recorded as Dzhanibekov effect.ogv[4].
- tennis racket theorem's instance of is recorded as theorem[5].
- Vladimir Dzhanibekov is named after tennis racket theorem[6].
- tennis racket theorem's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +1985-00-00T00:00:00Z[7].
- tennis racket theorem's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0hnbr1w[8].
- tennis racket theorem's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[9].
- tennis racket theorem's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2777311874[10].
Body
Works and Contributions
tennis racket theorem is credited with the discovery of Vladimir Dzhanibekov[3].
Why It Matters
tennis racket theorem ranks in the top 0.84% of theorem entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,050 views/month, #11 of 1,306).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[12]