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/sci/ - Science & Math


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12346448 No.12346448 [Reply] [Original]

What is (-1)^(1.7) and why?

>> No.12346487

.9956+.0093i
It comes from eulers identity, if you're working in the reals just say it doesn't exist

>> No.12346498

>>12346448
(-1)^(1.7)= (-1)^1 x (-1)^(.5) x (-1)^(.2) = i x (-1)

=-i

>> No.12346530

>>12346487
but .9956 and .0093 dont add to 1 so how is it possible?
>>12346498
whoa this makes no sense but let's go with it!

>> No.12346550

>>12346530
Why would they have to add to one?
If you square them they should add up to 1 cause that's how the Pythagorean theorem works but I rounded so it's gonna be slightly less

>> No.12346710

>>12346487
>.9956+.0093i
That's wrong though. 1.7 should put it a bit more imaginary to 1/sqrt(2) (1-i)

>> No.12346757

>>12346550
oh that makes sense

>> No.12346799

>>12346710
bro don't argue with math

>> No.12346986

>>12346448
brainlet here

what the actual fuck is going on

>> No.12347116

>>12346986
Doing exponential "^" with a non full number (1, 2, 3... 2 = square, 3 = cubic...) and a negative number at base "-1" can't be done with normal numbers and calculation. It's just not defined. Electronic calculator will deliver "Error".

You need imaginary number called "i" to do it.

Sorry for bad language, me from Austria.

>> No.12347421

>>12347116
thank you

>> No.12347622

>>12346986
https://www.google.com/search?q=(%2D1)%5E(1.7)

>> No.12347939

>>12346448
Consider the fact that [math]2^{3}=\frac {2^{5}} {2^{2}}[/math]. It's obvious that you can exchange any single exponent into a pair of exponents for which the quotient is the original exponent.
Therefore:
[math]-1^{1.7} = \frac {-1^{17}} {-1^{10}}[/math].

>> No.12347949

>>12347939
You fucked up

>> No.12347958

>>12347939
Exponents do not work that way

>> No.12347966

>>12347939
>>12347958

-1^1.7 = root10((-1)^17)

>> No.12347973

>>12347966
Except that [math]-1^{1.7} \neq -1^{0.1}[/math].

>> No.12347983

>>12347973
Shut up

>> No.12347994

>>12347939
>It's obvious that you can exchange any single exponent into a pair of exponents for which the quotient is the original exponent.
no it isnt, because that isnt even true

>> No.12348052

>>12347994
Yes it's completely true. I won't get into orders of elements in a field, because your tiny brain couldn't handle it.

>> No.12348065

>>12348052
fields dont have fractional powers you retard

>> No.12348106

>>12348065
real numbers are a field. x^(a/b) is an element y such that y^b = x^a. git gotted

>> No.12348123

>>12346448
((-1)^17)^1/10
(-1)^1/10
i^1/5
maybe?

>> No.12348257

>>12347939
>3 is the quotient of 5 and 2

>> No.12348292

>>12348257
>7=1.7

>> No.12348335

>>12347939
you fool, it'd be (-1)^(17/10), if you're into that shit. the real question is does the 17 come first, or the 1/10

>> No.12348407

>>12348106
what does that have to do with anything
(-1)^(1/2) isnt even a real number

>> No.12348730

>>12346448
Holy shit you bunch of brainlets
y=(-1)^n
If n is even y=1
If n is odd y=-1
If n=1.7 , since 1.7 is odd, y=(-1)^1.7=-1
QED

>> No.12348761

>>12348407
>fields don't have fractional powers
debunked. they can, and R+ and C provably ALWAYS have fractional powers
>what does that have to do with anything
C is a field as well.

>> No.12348781
File: 22 KB, 512x512, brainlet3.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12348781

>>12348730
>since 1.7 is odd

>> No.12348818

>>12348781
1.7 = .35*2 + 1
1.7 is odd

>> No.12348838

>>12348818
kek
based retard.

>> No.12348849

(-1)^17/10
do you see that ^1/10, nigger?
this is like (-1)^17(1/10)
so (-1)^17 will always be an odd an negative
it’s like saying [(-1)^17]^(1/10)
now you have (-1)^(1/10)
now we have this last part and
we derive this with de moivre’s to find all its roots
electrical engineering nigger here
that’s why

>> No.12348851

>>12348730
you're odd

>> No.12348866

>>12348849
GANGSTA RAP NIGGA

>> No.12348873
File: 561 KB, 1136x640, B968DA2D-34AA-4251-AE42-C4BA7B05BFBA.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12348873

>>12348849

>> No.12348887

>>12346487
wrong, see this
>>12348849

>> No.12348992

The answer is 9. Can't you mathlet fucks understand pedmas.

>> No.12349019

I'll take memes for 500, Alex.
>>12348992
What is 6÷2(1+2)?

>> No.12349055

(-1)^(1.7)=10√((-1)^17)=10√(-1)=undef

>> No.12349247

>>12346498
Why is this wrong? Someone please tell me

>> No.12349315

>>12349247
It’s wrong because he’s making the assumption that (-1)^(1/10) has only one root, which is not true.

see >>12348849
de moivre’s theorem on roots of fractional powers explains the answer OP is getting. This is taught in the second year of engineering

>> No.12349379

>>12346448
>type (-1)^(1.7) into phone calculator
>red text flashes on screen
>"not a number"
scared the fuck outta me

>> No.12349519

>>12346710
this, I get
0.5877852522924729-0.8090169943749476i

>> No.12349527

>>12346448
did we ever see this chick's tits, or no?

>> No.12349538 [DELETED] 

For some reason Python seems to think (-1)**0.5 is -1.0, but you get the sensible answer if you use (-1+0j).

>> No.12349540

>>12347939
>>12348052
>>12348106
>>12348761
kill yourself pathetic undergrad

>> No.12349544

(-1)^yx.n
y can be any sequence of numbers, doesn't change a thing. x is vertical in the table, n is horizontal.
>b-but (-1)^1.7 is undefined!!!
Seethe, I defined it as -Ɨ. I chose a capital I with strike to differentiate it from i but indicate it has sth to do with it. For yx being negative, the symbols are reversed (+ to -, - to +)
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ
1-1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ
2 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ
3-1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ
4 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ
5-1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ
6 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ
7-1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ
8 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ -1 Ɨ 1 -Ɨ

>> No.12349548 [DELETED] 

>>12349538
disregard that, I brainfarted and typed -1**.5

>> No.12349563
File: 29 KB, 430x510, f1d5af177bb95ce15037cd50dc84fe64.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12349563

>>12349527
>2020
>still no nudes

why is she doing this to me

>> No.12349640

>>12346448
Non-ironic subliminal messaging edit. Based or not?

>> No.12349740

>>12349563
She's a business woman.

I've seen her tits though. There's one pic where you can see one nipple.

>> No.12349973

>>12346448
I want to have sex really bad. Who do I have to kill in combat in order to win a bride as tribute?

>> No.12350062

>>12349973
>Who do I have to kill in combat in order to win a bride as tribute?
You already lost, fren.

>> No.12350117

>>12349563
>she

>> No.12350185
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12350185

Is this like division with zero? When the universe collapses or you cross the streams?

>> No.12350649

>>12349540
Why are you so upset bro? Just pick up a book on field theory. It should only take a seasoned grad like you 10 minutes to complete.

>> No.12350669

>>12350649
there's no need to pick up a book on field theory, because field theory has nothing to do with fractional powers

>> No.12350677

>>12350669
It does when the set over two operations is a field.

>> No.12350793

>>12349563
moar

>> No.12350858
File: 46 KB, 1173x320, tuelogo.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12350858

>>12346448
[math](-1)^{1.7}= e^{1.7\cdot ln(-1)}[/math]
[math]ln(-1) = \pi \cdot i[/math] Use taylor expansion of e and plug in pi*i if you dont believe it.

Using a result from euler which he proved by lookin at taylor expansions we know.

[math]e^{ix} = cos(x)+i\cdot sin(x) \hspace{3em} \forall x \in \mathbb{R} \\ \therefore e^{1.7\cdot ln(-1)} = cos(1.7)+i\cdot sin(1.7) [/math]
using a finite taylor series we can approximate the result as
[math]cos(1.7)+i\cdot sin(1.7)\approx 0.587785252 - 0.809016994 i[/math]

>> No.12350872
File: 1.19 MB, 1631x1816, 803203ed0a04b1d15177fd9b54189dac.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12350872

>>12350858
I have made a mistake in the TeX the content of sines and cosines should be 1.7pi instead of 1.7 I am sorry ther result is still correct

>> No.12350879

>>12350793
google image search liz vicious

just don't look at any recent pictures

>> No.12351338

>>12346448
(-1)^1.7
=(-1)^17/10
=(-1)^17 / (-1)^10
=-1/1
=-1
Everything else is retarded or bait.

>> No.12351612

>>12351338
[math]-1^{\frac {17}{10}} \neq \frac {-1^{17}} {-1^{10}} [/math]
What you want is
[math]-1^{\frac {17}{10}} = \frac {-1^{17}} {-1^{15.3}} = \frac {-1^{11.7}} {-1^10}}[/math]

>> No.12353584

>>12350858
why the logo of Eindhoven University of Technology?