What are those?!?! Well, here's your answer!ME, THE AUTHOR Transcendental numbers are numbers that you can't do anything to it to get an integer. Besides power of 0, divide by itself, blah blah, blah. More formal: In mathematics, a transcendental number is a real number or complex number that is not an algebraic number—that is, not a root (i.e., solution) of a nonzero polynomial … Continue reading Transcendental numbers!
Ermmmmmm!
What is Ermmmmm? What about m? If you tell me, then I'll figure out what it is. Haha ... very funny! If y! is 40320, then what is y? Obviously, it's 8. It's probably a hard question to inverse a factorial. For example, if x! is 2432902008176640000, then what is x? It's 20. ! are … Continue reading Ermmmmmm!
I interrupt the web with this special announcement …
You know how I was going to write more about n!? Well, I have to interrupt. #youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcantlearnanymore#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything#youcanlearnanything Where's wally? Find the odd one out! But the real message is ... #youcanlearnanything. Go to khanacademy.org and learn for free. #youcanlearnanything is like the best words I've ever heard. If you have a chance, please post the … Continue reading I interrupt the web with this special announcement …
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What?! What?!?!?!?! Exclamation marks. It's not that. It's called FACTORIAL. A factorial of a number is basically "multiply all the numbers from one to the number" sort of thing. So 4! would be 24, 5! is 120, and 10! = 3628800. Factorials are like, everywhere. e equals the infinite sum of n equal to 0 … Continue reading !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Moar of the bad stuff!
I TOLD YOU! There are going to be millions of mistakes in the web, and this one will tell you about it. Here it is ... Phi: No, the Milky Way does not use phi. Please, don't believe me. Search it up. Hexaflexagons: I accidentally wrote They are Dangerous instead of They are dangerous. Pi: … Continue reading Moar of the bad stuff!
P=NP is a part of … Millennia!
How many Math questions are there? Obviously, there's infinitely many. But how many problems can be solved quickly? A LOT! What about having the answer verified? MILLIONS OF BILLIONS! The P=NP question ask whether a question that can be verified quickly (P) can also be solved quickly (NP). Can you solve this? Hello. The Millennium … Continue reading P=NP is a part of … Millennia!
Well, e.
Last post, I talked about e being used in other stuff. Well, the first example is this!!! e^ia = cos a +isin a. What?!?!?!?! That basically means that e to the power of sqrt(-1)*a (an angle expressed in radians/angles (but be sure to include the degree sign!)) equals the cosine of a plus sqrt(-1)*sin a. … Continue reading Well, e.
Eeeeeeeeek!
What is down the line of beauty, just underneath φ? It is, of course, e! By e! I don't mean e factorial, but just e. e is a number of some confusing sort. e can be represented as: e=lim x->infinity (1+1/x)^x AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA! Not to worry, it's not as disgusting as it looks. Imagine it this … Continue reading Eeeeeeeeek!
I mean, where is this beautiful number even USED?!?!
Good question. Good question.The author Yes, yes, thank you. Now, if you can remember ANYTHING from the post "Nothing beats the beauty of this!", then you will know that φ is used in a lot of places and artwork. φ might be a drastic little number, but φ is very useful. For example, the Parthenon, … Continue reading I mean, where is this beautiful number even USED?!?!
Nothing beats the beauty of this!
What is the most beautiful number? It is, of course, phi. Also known as the golden ratio, it is represented by the Greek symbol φ , and is the most irrational of irrational numbers. φ can also be written as this: (1+sqrt5)/2. This may look ugly, but it is it. φ is used everywhere, in … Continue reading Nothing beats the beauty of this!
Math we NEED to know 