Recent content by hello3719
-
H
Graduate Mathematicians modern rigorous definition of number?
Apparently it seems that a number is defined as being an element of some defined set. It is quite funny that "element" and "number" mean the same thing. So in fact we can define anything we want as a number !- hello3719
- Post #5
- Forum: General Math
-
H
Undergrad Unique linear transformations
Hint: translate the problem using a system of equations.- hello3719
- Post #2
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
-
H
Undergrad Calculating Probability of Getting 3 Heads in a Row in 64 Tosses
1st find the desired sample space ie: how many ways are there to have 3 heads in a row out of 64 tosses? don't rush to nCr and nPr just now, think about the possibilities. then find the total number of possibilities and use the definition a probability.- hello3719
- Post #3
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
H
Graduate Are Riemann hypothesis and Goldbach conjecture related?
As of now i don't think there is any result linking both together but you can always try. good luck.- hello3719
- Post #2
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
-
H
Graduate Understanding FLT: Debunking the Myth of Simple Solutions
Wow, this clears things up, tx :smile:- hello3719
- Post #23
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
-
H
Graduate Explore the Complexities of Positive and Negative Numbers
how many beers did you take? This is quite ridiculous.- hello3719
- Post #4
- Forum: Other Physics Topics
-
H
Graduate Sme question about irrational numbers
tx ok, so they are are mapped to themselves sorry my logical flaw was that i wanted inconsciously a mapping of every irrationnal number to a general number not described in function of itself- hello3719
- Post #60
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
H
Graduate Sme question about irrational numbers
so those which are not changed are not "associated" to some real number ? sorry maybe I am skipping something obvious- hello3719
- Post #57
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
H
Graduate Sme question about irrational numbers
How can we be sure that every irrationnal number is of the form q + (n+1) \sqrt{2}- hello3719
- Post #55
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
H
Graduate Sme question about irrational numbers
ok ill be more clear, Could you find a way to map EVERY irrationnal number to some real number or the other way around. Sorry but hadn't took any analysis courses yet, so I don't know the terminology well.- hello3719
- Post #52
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
H
Graduate Sme question about irrational numbers
I guess you won't be able to determine a specific bijection between the irrationnal and real numbers. Maybe because the irrationnal numbers are uniquely defined as numbers which are "not rationnal numbers", only defined as what it is not.- hello3719
- Post #50
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
H
Graduate Sme question about irrational numbers
yes it can be mapped on itself, but what is the use to do that, prior to the definition of a cardinal number. il let hurkyl prove you post#39, since I am not a loyal supporter of our "new"(post-cantorian) version of set theory. when i get the definitions straight i might get into those things.- hello3719
- Post #45
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
H
Graduate Sme question about irrational numbers
Sorry to interrupt, but what is a "cardinal number" other than the bogus definition which refers to : "Set A has the same cardinal number as set B if they can be put into 1to1 correpondance with each others" In every analysis book I've looked up this is the only definition which popups. You...- hello3719
- Post #42
- Forum: Set Theory, Logic, Probability, Statistics
-
H
Frivolous theorem of arithmetic on Wikipedia
yea, it is all about quantity in this world today, who cares about quality!- hello3719
- Post #17
- Forum: General Math
-
H
Frivolous theorem of arithmetic on Wikipedia
:smile: That is the most weak theorem ever, i mean cmon the definitions used are so empty. I bet it isn't a mathematician who suggested that theorem. ( Maybe a physicist, they like to play with "large numbers" :-p )- hello3719
- Post #14
- Forum: General Math