In the age of big data, where mathematical equations can tell people how to win in love, the math is conclusive. You won't end up with the first him or her you date. Nor will the second, nor the third. Your significant other will come along after you've met 37 percent of the potential partners in your life.

That's what British mathematician Hannah Frye came up with using her own algorithm. Frye specializes in studying the workings of social and economic systems through mathematical formulas. But she also applied mathematical calculations to the study of human relationships. Frye has come up with several sets of mathematical formulas about love making her an expert in love algorithms. Using these mathematical formulas increases the likelihood of success on dating sites and helps find the ideal marriage partner, Frye said.

Frye has published a new book called Love Math. In the book, she explains the amazing relationship between math and interpersonal emotional communication. In an interview, Frye said, "Love is an important part of life. Love is full of all kinds of equations, and math is about finding and solving all kinds of equations, so we can use math to look at human relationships."

After a series of mathematical calculations, Frye listed the top three love math tips that make it easier to succeed in finding true love.

First, after mathematical calculations to analyze, posted on dating sites, the photo is not the more good-looking will attract more people, the reason is, people will be worried about too many love competitors, resulting in a decline in the success rate of dating, and so many people will be a beautiful girl or handsome photo know difficult to retreat. So, daring to be different is more likely to be successful.

Secondly, Frei calculated that if the route in life is to start a relationship at 15 and plan to get married at 35, then people can be less serious about the first 37 percent of the 20-year journey, as it is calculated that true love has a higher probability of appearing in the second 63 percent of the time period.

Finally, how do you successfully maintain a marriage to avoid divorce? Frye gives the secret is to just say what you have to say. Bringing out the small complaints of daily life to communicate and exchange can better avoid divorce. If the proportion of negative energy in their conversations rises sharply above a certain percentage, it is likely to lead to the end of the relationship.

The mathematical "truth" is that couples who have low tolerance, but know how to communicate, have longer lasting relationships.