Can you figure out how to read this equation as a limerick?

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The discussion revolves around interpreting a mathematical equation as a limerick. The equation involves an integral of t-squared from 1 to the cube root of 3, multiplied by the cosine of 3 pi over 9, equating to the logarithm of the cube root of e. A member creatively presents the equation in limerick form, highlighting the playful intersection of math and poetry. The response to this creative expression includes admiration for the cleverness of the limerick and a light-hearted admission of feeling less knowledgeable than others in the forum.
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Can you figure out how to read this equation as a limerick?

\int_{1}^{\sqrt[3]{3}}t^2\ dt\cdot\cos\left(\frac{3\pi}{9}\right)=\ln \sqrt[3]{e}

Answer (in white, select to read):
Integral t-squared dt
From 1 to the cube root of 3
Times the cosine
Of 3 pi over 9
Equals log of the cube root of e
(It's true too)
 
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Sorry, double post...mods feel free to delete this
 
That's beautiful!
 
why is everyone on this forum smarterthan me?! :smile:
 
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