NickTesla
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I would like to understand how the Euler constant elevated to fractional exponent gave this result? 958mV someone please!?
The discussion revolves around understanding the application of Euler's constant raised to a fractional exponent in the context of capacitor discharge and voltage calculations. Participants are exploring the mathematical reasoning behind the results obtained in their calculations, particularly focusing on the interpretation of the exponential function in this scenario.
The discussion is ongoing, with participants sharing calculations and expressing their understanding of the exponential nature of capacitor charging and discharging. Some have offered to share resources, such as videos, to aid comprehension, while others are seeking clarification on specific mathematical concepts related to the problem.
There is a noted lack of sufficient information in some posts, which may hinder the ability to fully verify calculations. Additionally, cultural references and language barriers are present, indicating a diverse participant background that may affect communication and understanding of the mathematical concepts discussed.
Svein said:OK. Let us take it in steps:
- [itex]\frac{10}{47}= 0.212765957[/itex]
- [itex]e^{-0.212765957}=0.808345302[/itex]
- [itex]1- 0.808345302=0.191655[/itex]
- [itex]5 \cdot 0.191655 = 0.958273[/itex]
Sven Wonderfully Thank you!Svein said:OK. Let us take it in steps:
- [itex]\frac{10}{47}= 0.212765957[/itex]
- [itex]e^{-0.212765957}=0.808345302[/itex]
- [itex]1- 0.808345302=0.191655[/itex]
- [itex]5 \cdot 0.191655 = 0.958273[/itex]
Obrigado!NickTesla said:Sven Wonderfully Thank you!











