Re: When does it have real values?

mike3 a écrit :
On Dec 10, 2:36 am, Denis Feldmann <denis.feldmann.asuppri...@club-
internet.fr> wrote:
mike3 a écrit :

But with a multivalued, you have to have a program capable of
superimposing
many different graphs, the amount of which depends of course on how
many
branches one wishes to view.
Do you really expect to *see* anything ?
Looks like pile of crumpled sheets to me

I was curious though to see what it would look like, as I
saw a graph of one branch here:

http://mathworld.wolfram.com/PowerTower.html

(look a bit over halfway down the page)

and was wanting to see what, say, 2, 3 or even more branches
looked like all fit together... You know, just curiosity. I
wouldn't have asked if I already had a good tool capable of
doing graphings like this.

But obviously it seems you have seen a graph with multiple
branches, otherwise you wouldn't be commenting on what it
looks like. May I see a picture of it, please?

No, I have just a good imagination. Use your mind to superpose two or more of the graphas you have seen. There. Do you see anything now ? And even if, what would it bring you? Do you realize the amount of time you are wasting instead of experimenting a little? How do you suppose mathematicians did their work up to a few years ago?
.

Quantcast