Simplifying Math

Consider the equation, 1 + 1 = 2. (equation 1)
To make this more understandable, we use
ln(e)=1,
sin²x + cos²x = 1, and
¥
S 1/2n = 2. Our equation then becomes
n=o

ln(e) + sin²x + cos²x = S 1/2n . (equation 2)

This can be further clarified by using
¥
S (1/n!) = e.
n=o

Thus, with both sums from zero to ¥ ,
ln(S 1/n!) + sin²x + cos²x = S 1/2n . (equation 3)

Obviously, equation 3 is more elegant than equation 1, and it
is therefore the equation of choice when the need for it arises.

Exercise: Write a computer program to find out how many terms
are needed in the above summations to achieve a precision of 0.001%.

Experiment: See if ln(S 1/n!) cup of sugar dissolved in sin2x+cos2x cup
of water = S 1/2n cups of solution.

Simplifying Righting

Wit Bill’s Bloat-ware spell chucker aye can rite reel good. Eye
no its write if it past. (This stuff past.)

This dun fur righting what the calculator dun four math.

F. P. Gram, MailTogram  Go back to the main physics page.