Re: Special nature of e and pi?
- From: danielmryan@xxxxxxxx
- Date: 21 Jan 2007 08:36:41 -0800
ryan wrote:
For instance, does anyone know where this
came from?
pi^4 + pi^5 = e^6
I don't. That's pretty crazy.
Unless this relation has been proven with power series, I wouldn't
believe it. The power series I saw for e at Mathworld all use
factorials in the denominator, while none of them for pi do. [
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/e.html ;
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/PiFormulas.html .] Unless there were some
way to either equate one of the pi-formulae to a factorial expression
raised to a specific exponent, or some way to squeze a factorial
expression out of one of the series for pi, I wouldn't trust any such
relationship, except as an approximation.
.
- References:
- Special nature of e and pi?
- From: Keta
- Re: Special nature of e and pi?
- From: ryan
- Special nature of e and pi?
- Prev by Date: Re: Cantor Confusion
- Next by Date: Re: a simple(?) probability question...
- Previous by thread: Re: Special nature of e and pi?
- Next by thread: Re: Special nature of e and pi?
- Index(es):