actually my calculus teacher would have ignored it, but my differential equations teacher would have said i showed you that one, good job remembering the subject of chapter 3.Tanakh said:Lolz mate, you are funny! Holes everywhere, but for starters:
- Summation is an binary operator, sure, by induction you can extend it to any natural number of summands, but then you go and "sum from 0 to infinity" OMG!!! Both your calculus and your algebra teacher should be ahsamed! That is a series, and you are not using the sum, but finding a limit.
- OMFG mate, Sigma (n^2) with n goig from 1 to infinity is a non convergent series! Thus you can't do E(n^2)*2 - E(n^2)*1!!!
I can tell you like this stuff, and you might be good at it if you try! But stop doing make belive and actually study math.
Edit: About the other stuff. It does sound like we are using "language", but actually function, well-defined, real number, divisor, field, ring, and all that crap are math concepts defined with logic rigor; we could translate that to simbolic logic and use only those signs, and by we i don't meant me, because i never took a simbolic logic class, but a dude that has could![]()
as for calculus, i have taken up through calc 3, which i finished with a 79% after spending 72 hours to finish my entire online course.
i don't just know how to talk about it, i can speak it. just have some difficulty typing it.
and yes accidentally mixed how i wrote it. the series should be
E(2^n)
so
E(2^n) = (1 + 2 + 4 + 8 + ...)= infinity
x*1= x
2-1=1
x*(2-1)=x
x*2 - x*1=x
E(2^n)*2 - E(2^n)*1= infinity
E(2^n)*2 - E(2^n)*1= (2 + 4 + 8 +...) - (1 + 2 + 4 + 8 + ...)
E(2^n)*2 - E(2^n)*1= -1 + ( 2 -2 + 4 - 4 + 8 - 8 + ...)
E(2^n)*2 - E(2^n)*1= -1 + ( 0 )
E(2^n)= -1
infinity = -1
one of those mistakes very easy to notice when writing by hand because the power should be the small one to the upper right of the base.
for more information refer to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evaluating_sums
and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_series
also the language thing was a reference to Terry Pratchett character arch-wizard Truman.