<p>The equation nicknamed the “Fiancee Formula” was created by an Australian mathematics professor and works by factoring in the age at which you start looking for a long-term partner and the absolute oldest age you would consider getting married.<br /><br />“Although probability isn’t the most romantic basis for a marriage, the formula does seem to fit a lot of couples - whether through accident or design,” said the equation’s creator, Professor Tony Dooley at the University of New South Wales.<br /><br />“There’s no reason why the science can’t be extended to calculate the best moment to marry,” Dooley said in a statement.<br /><br />However, love birds take note, the mathematical equation for love only has a 37 percent success rate.<br /><br />The formula is helpful as a guide for the right moment for us to start getting serious, but could also be used by nervous men to calculate when to avoid the ultimate commitment, said Dooley.</p>
<p>The equation nicknamed the “Fiancee Formula” was created by an Australian mathematics professor and works by factoring in the age at which you start looking for a long-term partner and the absolute oldest age you would consider getting married.<br /><br />“Although probability isn’t the most romantic basis for a marriage, the formula does seem to fit a lot of couples - whether through accident or design,” said the equation’s creator, Professor Tony Dooley at the University of New South Wales.<br /><br />“There’s no reason why the science can’t be extended to calculate the best moment to marry,” Dooley said in a statement.<br /><br />However, love birds take note, the mathematical equation for love only has a 37 percent success rate.<br /><br />The formula is helpful as a guide for the right moment for us to start getting serious, but could also be used by nervous men to calculate when to avoid the ultimate commitment, said Dooley.</p>