- #1
abhi2005singh
- 63
- 0
(e2Pi i)i = 1
(e2Pi i)i = e(2Pi i)*i = e -2Pi2
(e2Pi i)i = e(2Pi i)*i = e -2Pi2
Multiplying [itex]\pi i[/itex] by i does not square the [itex]\pi[/itex]!abhi2005singh said:(e2Pi i)i = 1
(e2Pi i)i = e(2Pi i)*i = e -2Pi2
Is it necessary to invoke geometrical meaning. Can't simple algebra prove the point? Anyways, I did not understand how this explains the problem.e to i times pi is a half circle back to -1, e to i times two pi would circle the rest of the way around to 1.
I got my mistake. Thanks for pointing out.Multiplying LaTeX Code: \\pi i by i does not square the LaTeX Code: \\pi !
What you should have is LaTeX Code: (e^{2\\pi i})^i= e^{-2\\pi} . Now, what reason do you have to say that that is equal to 1? (LaTeX Code: 1^x= 1 only for x real.)
I fail to understand why u didn't give one multi-valued exponentiation function to drive home ur point.You are assuming exponentiation is single-valued
(compare with the argument 1 = sqrt(1) = -1)
A fault is a fracture or break in the Earth's crust where movement occurs. It occurs when the rocks on either side of a fracture move relative to each other.
There are three main types of faults: normal, reverse, and strike-slip. Normal faults occur when the hanging wall moves down relative to the footwall. Reverse faults occur when the hanging wall moves up relative to the footwall. Strike-slip faults occur when the rocks on either side slide horizontally past each other.
Scientists use a variety of methods to locate and map faults, including studying surface features, analyzing seismic data, and conducting field surveys. They also use tools like GPS and LiDAR to accurately map fault locations.
Faults can cause earthquakes, which can result in damage to buildings and infrastructure. They can also trigger landslides and tsunamis. Faults can also impact the flow of groundwater and oil, leading to potential contamination.
Faults can create dramatic changes in the Earth's surface and landscape. They can form mountains, valleys, and canyons, and can also expose different layers of rock. Faults can also create distinctive features like fault scarps and grabens.