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theName()
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the title is the question.
matt grime said:Yes. pi, pi+1, pi+2, pi+any rational number...
Gib Z said:O, I just read over my post and realized I said something that was correct, but not intended. The sin, tan, or cos of any rational radian value is transcendental, as well as irrational.
matt grime said:Yes. pi, pi+1, pi+2, pi+any rational number...
theName() said:the title is the question.
Transcendental numbers are real numbers that cannot be expressed as the root of any polynomial equation with rational coefficients. They have an infinite number of digits after the decimal point and cannot be represented by a finite or repeating decimal.
Transcendental numbers are different from other real numbers, such as algebraic numbers, because they cannot be expressed as the solution to any algebraic equation. They are also non-constructible, meaning they cannot be created using a finite number of operations.
No, currently there is no known systematic method for producing transcendental numbers. They are considered to be random and cannot be predicted or calculated using a specific algorithm.
No, there are no known patterns or relationships among transcendental numbers. They are considered to be completely random and independent of each other.
Scientists study and analyze transcendental numbers using mathematical proofs and calculations. They also use computer algorithms to generate and analyze large sets of transcendental numbers. Additionally, they may study the properties and characteristics of individual transcendental numbers to gain a deeper understanding of their nature.