The encyclopedia of humorous mathematical stories in grade five is about 100 words.
The mathematical "genius" beehive in animals is a strict hexagonal cylinder with a flat hexagonal opening at one end and a closed hexagonal diamond bottom at the other end, which consists of three identical diamonds. The rhombic obtuse angle of the chassis is 109 degrees 28 minutes, and all acute angles are 70 degrees 32 minutes, which is both firm and material-saving. The honeycomb wall thickness is 0.073 mm, and the error is very small. Red-crowned cranes always move in groups, forming a "human" shape. The angle of the herringbone is 1 10 degrees. More accurate calculation also shows that half the angle of the herringbone-that is, the angle between each side and the direction of the crane group is 54 degrees, 44 minutes and 8 seconds! And the angle of diamond crystal is exactly 54 degrees, 44 minutes and 8 seconds! Is it a coincidence or some "tacit understanding" of nature? The spider's "gossip" net is a complex and beautiful octagonal geometric pattern, and it is difficult for people to draw a symmetrical pattern similar to a spider's net even with the compass of a ruler. In winter, when a cat sleeps, it always hugs its body into a ball. There is also mathematics in it, because the shape of the ball minimizes the surface area of the body, so it emits the least heat. The real "genius" of mathematics is coral. Coral writes a "calendar" on its body, and "draws" 365 stripes on its wall every year, apparently one a day. Strangely, paleontologists found that corals 350 million years ago "painted" 400 watercolors every year. Astronomers tell us that at that time, the earth only had 2 1.9 hours a day, not 365 days a year, but 400 days. The spider's "gossip" net is a complex and beautiful octagonal geometric pattern, and it is difficult for people to draw a symmetrical pattern similar to a spider's net even with the compass of a ruler. In winter, when a cat sleeps, it always hugs its body into a ball. There is also mathematics in it, because the shape of the ball minimizes the surface area of the body, so it emits the least heat. The real "genius" of mathematics is coral. Coral writes a "calendar" on its body, and "draws" 365 stripes on its wall every year, apparently one a day. Strangely, paleontologists found that corals 350 million years ago "painted" 400 watercolors every year. Astronomers tell us that at that time, the earth only had 2 1.9 hours a day, not 365 days a year, but 400 days. ? Beehive guessing beehive is a very accurate construction project. When bees build nests, young and middle-aged worker bees are responsible for secreting flaky fresh beeswax, each of which is only the size of a needle, while other worker bees are responsible for carefully placing these beeswax in a certain position to form a vertical hexagonal column. The thickness and error of each beeswax partition wall are very small. The width of the six partition walls is exactly the same, and the included angle between walls is exactly 120 degrees, forming a perfect geometric figure. People have always wondered why bees don't make their nests into triangles, squares or other shapes. Why is the partition flat, not curved? Although the beehive is a three-dimensional building, each beehive is a hexagonal cylinder, and the total area of beeswax wall is only related to the cross section of the beehive. This leads to a mathematical problem, that is, to find the plane figure with the largest area and the smallest perimeter.