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<nowiki>**</nowiki> reference for objects | <nowiki>**</nowiki> reference for objects | ||
[[File:Bildschirmfoto 2024-01-08 um 18.28.22.png|left|thumb| | [[File:Bildschirmfoto 2024-01-08 um 18.28.22.png|left|thumb|1012x1012px|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lW9HznqsVY]] | ||
Normally when we think of a rolling object, we tend to imagine a cylinder (like a bicycle wheel) or a sphere (like a tennis ball) that will always follow a straight path when rolling. However, the world of mathematics and science is always open to exploring new ideas and concepts. This is why researchers have been studying shapes like oloids, sphericons, and more, which do not roll in straight lines. | Normally when we think of a rolling object, we tend to imagine a cylinder (like a bicycle wheel) or a sphere (like a tennis ball) that will always follow a straight path when rolling. However, the world of mathematics and science is always open to exploring new ideas and concepts. This is why researchers have been studying shapes like oloids, sphericons, and more, which do not roll in straight lines. | ||