You are not logged in.
Pages: 1
This is really weird:
If this works for
, then it should work for other imaginary values.... (i.e. imaginary numbers created other ways, but still using a radical)α as in alpha stands for "a love of math"
β as in beta stands for "being skilled in the latter"
γ as in gamma stands for "getting sick of homework"
Offline
Bassaricyon neblina
Offline
Since
We get that
Now we also know
And manipulation of that reveals
So we can reword equation 2 and obtain
Which means this rotating pattern...
...works for strange cases of roots.
Example:
α as in alpha stands for "a love of math"
β as in beta stands for "being skilled in the latter"
γ as in gamma stands for "getting sick of homework"
Offline
That is not much of a surprise, since 0.02th root of i is 50th power of i. No need for for modulo to get involved.
Here lies the reader who will never open this book. He is forever dead.
Taking a new step, uttering a new word, is what people fear most. ― Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Crime and Punishment
The knowledge of some things as a function of age is a delta function.
Offline
It was just an example to show the (1/x)th root of i can be reduced to one of the 4 forms of i, and since roots and powers of i can be defined, logarithms of i can be defined, since logarithms are just fancy, difficult forms of powers and roots.
α as in alpha stands for "a love of math"
β as in beta stands for "being skilled in the latter"
γ as in gamma stands for "getting sick of homework"
Offline
This is really weird:
for x>0 and x is positive.
I don't get this. For example, when x is 3.
Last edited by Agnishom (2014-09-04 02:43:56)
'And fun? If maths is fun, then getting a tooth extraction is fun. A viral infection is fun. Rabies shots are fun.'
'God exists because Mathematics is consistent, and the devil exists because we cannot prove it'
I'm not crazy, my mother had me tested.
Offline
Sorry! I forgot to add the ^x ...
Actual theorem:
Sometimes little things get out sight..... but I think that happens to everyone.
α as in alpha stands for "a love of math"
β as in beta stands for "being skilled in the latter"
γ as in gamma stands for "getting sick of homework"
Offline
More general theorem:
[list=*]
[*]
Even more general theorem:
[list=*]
[*]
Last edited by Olinguito (2014-09-05 09:55:10)
Bassaricyon neblina
Offline
I don't understand any of that, but thank you for the input!
I was mainly interested in the idea of multiple orders of i's, each coming from its previous form (i.e. √-1, √-i, √-√-i, etc.) and their behavior (that is if the x mod 4 power rule still works for them, or if it's slightly changed), and if these special behaviors exhibit patterns.
α as in alpha stands for "a love of math"
β as in beta stands for "being skilled in the latter"
γ as in gamma stands for "getting sick of homework"
Offline
Can I put it like this?
since x = x mod 4 + 4K
i^x = i^(x mod 4 + 4k)
= i^(x mod 4) * i^(4k)
= i^(x mod 4) * (i^4)^k
= i^(x mod 4) * 1^k
= i^(x mod 4)
Yes, this is always true ...
Offline
Your way seems to make sense and show how it works... thank you!
α as in alpha stands for "a love of math"
β as in beta stands for "being skilled in the latter"
γ as in gamma stands for "getting sick of homework"
Offline
Pages: 1