Well it was very obvious that this project was a challenge for us. Starting from the way of arranging the formulas, to integrating and adapting for 3D printing. We realized that it is not very clever to use scales specially when you’re using formulas with constant change (such as sine), it is better to work with real scales rather than proportions. We lived the complications of translating math to practical means but also realized how important it is the design for the materials and how practical it is to work with functions to understand dimensions or maybe even optimization with a different use. Overall, we tried to work together and help each other in what we could do best or maybe help the others understand the work better with its applications. Personally I think that this project made very obvious the way calculus contributes to industry, I can only imagine making a piece for a machine or product without the use of math, it would be a disaster! Math helps us define and control what we do, and I think this is of uttermost importance when applying it to industry or creation or planning or design or engineering or in other words, daily life. I think this is the answer to the question… ¿So when are we applying this in real life?
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