I'd like to discuss something: p-adics. These are another way of extending Q, instead of the normal way of extending it to R. One thing I wanna know: How different are they from R? Like, are there numbers in the p-adics that don't exist in R? I'm not sure of this, but I think all the algebraic numbers in Qp are in R.
That is correct. And in the p-adics, this also holds. Think about x=…999.999… (where the nines go off in both the right and left direction). 10x = …999.999… = x 10x-x = 0 → 9x = 0 → x = 0 And since we know 0.999… = 1, that means that …999 = -1, because …999 + 0.999… = x = 0.
And for those in CompEng and CompSci, …999 is just the 10's complement form of -1.
Another things is …999 + 1 = …000 = 0
Of course, this …999 = -1 doesn't hold in the reals since an infinite string of 9's is just infinity.
Daniel Gutierrez
fuck you
Landon Bailey
Why?
Ryan Murphy
is this comic accurate?
Levi Jones
Yup. Euler's identity is hella fine.
Josiah Lewis
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Jaxson Green
You obviusly wrong. And I sick of people try convincing everyone in this prank.
there's a ton of proofs for it. if you don't wanna accept them, you're the math equivalent of a creationist
Jace Sanchez
Do you agree that 1/3 = 0.333… ?
Camden Lee
What math level is this?
Hudson Martin
in America: post graduate
in Europe: second year of high school
Carter Sanders
Graduate. They don't teach this in undergrad. But you can discuss anything you like. I'm not even a graduate nor a math major.
Justin Powell
Calc II in us (either that or my state really has shit education)
Joshua Diaz
Somehow I doubt that
John Wilson
Tryin to be the next Yu Jianchun?
Lincoln Clark
Nah, I just love math. It's also useful for my major.
Jason Bailey
I love the IDEA of math, I'm just fairly ignorant about it.
In fact, I just picked up a few books on the subject… Are you familiar?
Luke Miller
Nope. I don't like the books that talk about the beauty of math; I just read math textbooks. I loved one particular book: A Book of Abstract Algebra. It was my first real experience with abstract algebra.
Connor Ross
Ah… so what's it like being autistic?
Also, the first title is basically a textbook, the second is a loose history.
Jackson Cox
You mean I shouldn't learn about something I like and explore its greatness, and instead should just read about shallow explanations of why it's great?
"Mathematics for the non-mathematician" sounds like a very broad topic. If you've finished Calc, learn about some specific topic in math, like differential equations, real analysis, complex analysis, abstract algebra, topology, statistics, number theory, applied math, linear algebra, or linear programming.
Alexander Bell
No, that's not what I was implying.
That's the goal. But first, I just want to gain a better understanding of the broader significance of the different branches.
Wyatt Kelly
0.(3) or 0.(9) is not a number its infinite series. You cant express this progression with numbers. When people write (=) symbol after geometric progression, for instence, it means only aproximation.
Logan Green
Don't do that. Just go straight into the next thing after whatever is the last math course you took. If it's Calc, go to Differential Equations.
Zachary Thomas
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Ryder Torres
It is a number. They both are. And they're also an infinite series. Those do have values, you know. If you're familiar with infinite series, then I suppose you've taken Calc 2? Then you know that the series converges when |r| 0 such that |A-R| = e, where A is the approximation, and R is the real value of the approximated number. If they wanted approximation, then they'd write ~ or something similar. Now, if they did mean approximation, what is the e equal to in this case?
Easton Garcia
1 is limit of the 0.(9)
Jack Cox
Why don't business majors understand basic math?
How should we teach math so that normies can actually understand more than just basic addition and subtraction? People legitimately consider fractions to be hard, when they're really just 2-tuples when you think about it. Same with complex numbers.
Kevin Carter
To be fair, complex numbers really are complex when you start talking about functions. You need 4 dimensions to represent them. Even if you do the color representation thing, the derivative still doesn't have an intuitive meaning like it has in the plane. Like what does a derivative equal to i mean? And the average layman has no need for complex numbers. Fractions? Sure. Complex numbers? Absolutely not.
Joseph James
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Eli Mitchell
An n-tuple is an ordered sequence of n elements. A 2-tuple is a pair. Basically, they're multisets with ordering.
Landon Taylor
It's just fancy math-speak for "pair". Like two numbers is a pair, 3 numbers is a triple, 4 numbers is a quadruple, n numbers are n-tuple.
Camden King
The guy just said he doesn't know what 2-tuple means. Don't throw rigorous definitions and "multisets" at him.
Jeremiah Morales
okay, but how are fractions that?
Thomas Gutierrez
Things like 7/8 are basically (7,8).
Benjamin Morris
But what if I'm trying to trick him into looking up set theory?
Kayden Sanchez
And since all rational numbers can be written as fractions, all numbers can be written as (a,b).
Since you seem into set theory, what's all this with "ZFC" and axiom of choice? What are they? I kinda get that ZFC is a bunch of axioms for set theory, but I still don't understand what the axiom of choice is.
Do you go to Holla Forums? Something about the MS Paint, calling people "morons" in his "proofs", and trying to "debunk" someone like Euler just gives off certain vibes.
He uses f(inf) as if infinity could just be placed in there like a number, instead of taking a limit, and he repeats this error over and over. The guy literally uses a circular argument in his document at the end of page 6. He says "we know" something, and uses it to prove itself.
Give me your own words. What does 1 - 0.(9) equal?
Jaxon Nguyen
You cant use number and substract from it something that is not a number.
Nathaniel Wilson
I know profs that would agree with that guy from video, so I dont think that he is in very marginal group.
Chase Mitchell
And there are people who think the earth is flat and are not a marginal group. Are we to believe them and take their existence as proof that they're right?
Michael Turner
So 0.(9) is not a number now? Okay. How was the guy able to compare something that is not a number to a number? Particularly, he said:
Anthony Morgan
I dont take their existence as proof I replied to your first sentence.
1 is asymptote of 0.(9) so its always biger and never equal.
Easton Rivera
Aha, so it's comparable, so it's a number. Because it's not equal, what is their absolute difference?
I'm not a mathematician, but this seems to be a logical perspective on the matter.
Ethan Adams
So one has to be a mathematician to have a say in the matter? Like the millions of mathematicians alive and who have lived like Euler and Gauss that say 0.999… = 1 and demonstrated the application of such mathematical facts? Those kinds of people?
Gabriel James
If you had actually watched the video, you'd have seen that it espouses a view which concedes that both perspectives could be true, depending on what you choose to believe.
Btw, I'm not one of the anons whom you've been arguing with.
Dominic Walker
bookzz.org
then just download any math books you want.
Caleb Perez
I have. What he's talking about is p-adics. And you don't have to "choose what to believe", because it's all true (except for one thing). I made a post about it right here And in math you don't "choose to believe" something. This isn't science where one day something is true then it might not be the other based on new data. This is math, where you don't have to go out into the world to prove something, and you can do it with just a pen and paper. It relies on absolute proof. No half-truths and believing like it's some sort of religion.
Now, as for the thing that bothers me, he implies that …999 = -1 in the reals, which is not true. It's only true for the p-adics (specifically the 10-adics). The reason …999 =/= -1 is that it grows without bound, while 0.999… is convergent. Adding something convergent to something that is divergent will give you a divergent result, and you can do anything with that to give ridiculous results.
Andrew Perez
Math lost me when letters got involved…
Robert Ward
You know, letters are just there to generalize things. You wanna know what (3+1)^2 is, so you expand and get 3^2 +2*3*1 + 1^2. And then you wanna know what (4+1)^2 is and you repeat the process. Eventually, you figure out you can make it more general by putting an x and a y instead of the numbers inside, like (x+y)^2 = x^2 +2xy +y^2. Maybe you wanna describe the process of multiplying a number by two and adding one to it, and instead of writing this sentence out, you use "x" instead of "the number" and "y" instead of the result, giving you y = 2x+1.
Don't try to see math as these letters in front of you, but try to see the concept behind them and imagine what general things they're describing. That was how I understood calculus; imagining and visualizing.
Noah Jones
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Benjamin Mitchell
i believe 1 + 1 = 3 because i define it that way
Cameron Howard
And what does that have to do with 0.(9)?
Henry Smith
fuck math
Dylan Reyes
it's good nigger
Carter Richardson
Anyone have tips for questions about rearranging trig equations? (Sec, cosec and cot inc)
My problem seems to be that there are too many roads to go down and i get lost.
Caleb Nelson
Turn everything into basic sin and cos and rearrange from there. All trig identities are based on sin and cos identities.
Carter Anderson
Why are all my stats professors foreign and can't speak English for shit? I just gave up on the lecture and went to Khan academy.
Jaxson Bailey
I've never heard about it and I'm a math major… It could just be that it isn't taught in conventional math classes and you need to look for a class that covers it.
Ian Lee
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Sebastian Turner
I'm pretty sure eulers constant ends with …648281838171. Do I get a prize or something or do I need a spigot algorithm?? Lol
Logan Wood
No I don't know the end of pi. It may be two or four different valid series of numbers.
Dominic Gomez
No, it's only taught in Grad school. You need a solid background in number theory and abstract algebra. (I think)
Jack Wright
No. There is a way to write .33333…. So that I'd you multiplied by three it would be exactly 1 and not .99999…. But you have to make some concessions
Grayson Sanders
No, both pi and e end with 4206969.
Ryder Fisher
That's impossible or e^(pi*I) wouldn't converge to negative one if you represented the constants as infinity products.
Julian Phillips
Unless that was some kind of joke adding the ends of pi and e together. Someone steal this man's work
Joseph Kelly
Whatever pi and e don't end the same because they don't start the same. I'm not saying there aren't constants that might have that behavior but common operators don't degrade like that over numbers that are so different.
Evan Butler
Both 2.5 and 3.5 start different and end the same.
Owen Hughes
Then explain.
Joshua Allen
Hurhurhur were talking about infinitely long constants. I like you. Maybe you can come over to my house and fuck me.
Cameron Stewart
Noes… :x I'll teach you an alternate form for doing foil but it looks like the synthetic form of division subbing multiplication
Oliver James
Never mind I'm not giving shit until I get pussy. Keep the thread alive.
Ethan Nguyen
Guess you're never posting it then.
Gabriel Brooks
(x+1)^2…. |(0123) ..111 …111 …121 1+2x+x^2
Xavier Fisher
Get it? It's the smallest sample I can give without just layout out how to do some weird polynomial by some weird power and giving it away, gosh
Christopher Morris
What does this have to do with anything?
Hudson Rivera
I can't space it out right maybe I have to use … To space shit out. One . is a numerical space. The 121 line has an extra dot due to drunk
David Gray
It's the synethic form of that shit I was talking aboit . it doesn't exist on Google so have fun finding. I'm just going to look at my method and jerk off allll day over it
I'm solving polynomials in a lattice what the fuck
Josiah Green
I bet you shit your pants the first time you saw the Japanese draw squares to solve multiplication
Jackson White
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Benjamin Evans
You're gay. You are clearly jealous. Have you ever had angry jealous sex before?
Dylan Fisher
I've never had sex before. And I'm bi.
Brandon Peterson
Give me a formula that replaces the gamma function but requires the use of the input as a power to both the root of 5 and 2 that satisfies every input for gamme that is not a fraction. Do it fgt
Grayson Davis
I did it once and threw away the notes please do it because I can't fucking remember it and replacing Gama with 2 and 5 instead seems cool
Sebastian Smith
How have you never had sex. Just go ask people until someone says yes. Quit acting like people don't want it. Everyone wants sex damn dude
Isaac Kelly
gamma(x) + (2^x-2^x+5^x-5^x). Suck it, faggot.
Ian Murphy
In the 5-adics, what is the expansion of 1/5 (1/10 in 5-adics)? Is there some expansion that goes off to the right, or is it simply 0.1 (5-adic) and multiples of 5 are a special case in 5-adic?
Nicholas Perez
it doesnt?
Joshua Long
it's 22/7! happy Pi Appromixation Day, mathfags!
Connor Taylor
Nope.
William Carter
Celebrations like these are retarded.
Juan Clark
why do you hate fun?
Noah Wright
Fun is evil, toxic and dangerous.
Jordan Baker
It's just fucking stupid. Celebrate father's day, sure, go ahead (even though I don't like my own dad). Celebrate earth day, it's fine.
But celebrating a fucking number pattern? It's like people have ran out of good things in life to celebrate about that they have to make up new shit. It's simply stupid and nonsensical.
I read about split-complex numbers and dual numbers. The former is based on the idea that j^2=+1 (j not 1 nor -1), and the latter is based on b^2 = 0 (b not 0). The interesting thing about dual numbers is that the series expansion of f(bx) is just a linear polynomial. So e^(bx) = 1+bx, sin(bx) = sinh(bx) = bx, cos(bx) = cosh(bx) = 1.
Vid attached shows the effects of multiplying a number by a unit length number in that system. Complex numbers have a unit circle (makes most sense), split complex have a unit hyperbola, dual numbers have unit lines.
Alexander Ortiz
Meth
Camden Gray
Fourier analysis is boss.
Julian Rodriguez
Fourier you
Gavin Ross
Was getting transformed part of your plan?
Christian Thompson
Not much interest in math. Have a webm.
Jayden Rogers
bump
Carson Walker
hwere mah meth
Ayden Baker
Ax(R(x)=H(x)) Into English where: (R(x) is "x coming to slam" and H(x)) is "x wanting to jam" The domain consists of all people