- #1
maka89
- 68
- 4
If there is no upper limit on t, can you find a t such that: [itex] e^{iat} = e^{ia_0}[/itex], [itex] e^{ibt} = e^{ib_0}[/itex] and [itex] e^{ibct} = e^{ic_0}[/itex] at the same time?
No matter what a,b and c is, though given a != b , a!=c, b!=c and a!= 0, b!= 0, c!=0
Or maybe rather:
[itex]at=a_0 +k_12\pi[/itex], [itex]bt=b_0 +k_22\pi[/itex] and [itex]ct=c_0 +k_32\pi[/itex], where the k's are integers
I think it seems reasonable that you can, or at least come arbitrarily close to the equations being satisfied... But don't know how to prove it, or if I am right... Any pointers?
No matter what a,b and c is, though given a != b , a!=c, b!=c and a!= 0, b!= 0, c!=0
Or maybe rather:
[itex]at=a_0 +k_12\pi[/itex], [itex]bt=b_0 +k_22\pi[/itex] and [itex]ct=c_0 +k_32\pi[/itex], where the k's are integers
I think it seems reasonable that you can, or at least come arbitrarily close to the equations being satisfied... But don't know how to prove it, or if I am right... Any pointers?