Juggling

The throwing and catching of multiple objects such that at least one is always in the air. Some aspects of jugglingturn out to be quite mathematical. The best examples are the two-handed asynchronous juggling sequences known as ``Siteswaps.''

References

Buhler, J.; Eisenbud, D.; Graham, R.; and Wright, C. ``Juggling Drops and Descents.'' Amer. Math. Monthly 101, 507-519, 1994.

Donahue, B. ``Jugglers Now Juggle Numbers to Compute New Tricks for Ancient Art.'' New York Times, pp. B5 and B10, Apr. 16, 1996.

Juggling Information Service. ``Siteswaps.'' http://www.juggling.org/help/siteswap/.

• Rigid
• Rigidity Theorem
• Rigid Motion
• Ring
• Ring Cyclide
• Ring Function
• Ringoid
• Ring Torus
• Risch Algorithm
• Rising Factorial
• Rivest-Shamir-Adleman Number
• RMS
• r(n)
• Robbin Constant
• Robbins Algebra
• Robbins Equation
• Robbin's Inequality
• Robertson Condition
• Robertson Conjecture
• Robertson-Seymour Theorem
• Robin Boundary Conditions
• Robin's Constant
• Robinson Projection
• Robust Estimation
• Rodrigues Formula