Ebook {Epub PDF} How Many Licks?: Or How to Estimate Damn Near Anything by Aaron Santos

tions to calculate what you want to know. Let’s say I wanted to know how many leaves are on a tree. I could first estimate that each branch has about 30 leaves. For a given tree, 30 leaves is a reasonable number to have on a branch. I could then assume there are . Buy How Many Licks?: Or, How to Estimate Damn Near Anything by Aaron Santos online at Alibris. We have new and used copies available, in 1 editions - starting at $ Shop now.  · In the book, Santos proceeds by trying to estimate the useful lifetime of a pen, and the length of lines drawn in a day of pen usage. He arrives comes up .

How Many Licks?: Or, How to Estimate Damn Near Anything - Kindle edition by Santos, Aaron. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading How Many Licks?: Or, How to Estimate Damn Near Anything. How Many Licks?: Or, How to Estimate Damn Near Anything. by Aaron Santos. bookshelves: currently-reading. Want to Read saving. • Aaron Santos's book "How Many Licks" • Nick Epley's webpage • David Byrne's webpage. Links to references from this episode: "My brother Aaron wrote a book" Santos, A. (). How many licks?: Or, how to estimate damn near anything. Running Press Adult.

Aaron Santos received a Ph.D. in Physics from Boston University in , and is currently a visiting assistant professor in the Physics and Astronomy Department at Oberlin College. He is the author of How Many Licks?: Or How to Estimate Damn Near Anything, and enjoys writing his Diary of Numbers blog (www.doorway.ru). He lives in Oberlin, Ohio. tions to calculate what you want to know. Let’s say I wanted to know how many leaves are on a tree. I could first estimate that each branch has about 30 leaves. For a given tree, 30 leaves is a reasonable number to have on a branch. I could then assume there are 10 branches on each tree. Some trees have more. Aaron Santos received a Ph.D. in Physics from Boston University in , and is currently a visiting assistant professor in the Physics and Astronomy Department at Oberlin College. He is the author.