#Is this true?

63 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

velvet falcon
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$$ \prod_{a}^{b} f(k) = \sum_{a}^{b} \ln(f(k)) \to \prod_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{1}{p_{n}^s-1} = \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \ln(\frac{1}{p_{n}^s-1}) $$

calm berryBOT
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wispy raptorBOT
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don mastro

undone pagoda
velvet falcon
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sorry i forgot a log

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on the first product

undone pagoda
# velvet falcon what do you mean

...I mean, it's just a bunch of random letters. Even if I ignore that k is literally just some random value since you forgot to specify that it's the index value of the product, there's absolutely no relation between f and p, no indication of what the sequence of p even is, and you have p_n^s where s is similarly completely undefined.

velvet falcon
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it is supposed to be a general rule duh

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and yes, k=a

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sorry sir

undone pagoda
keen mantle
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6=2*3, but ln(2)+ln(3) isnt 6

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so it's false in general

velvet falcon
velvet falcon
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calm down

undone pagoda
velvet falcon
keen mantle
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yes cause the rest is just symbols looking like an attempt at trying to prove Riemann hyp

velvet falcon
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hm?

keen mantle
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so of course im going to disregard it lol

undone pagoda
velvet falcon
undone pagoda
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It's the "if" of the "if/then".

velvet falcon
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gotcha

keen mantle
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you should focus on discussing with the person who made the channel, not me catthumbsup

undone pagoda
keen mantle
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k

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you done?

velvet falcon
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prefer not to

keen mantle
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well anyway yes, the log of a product is the sum of the logs, the question of does that hold for infinite series is a different question

undone pagoda
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Hey, guys, is it true that $abc = d + e^f \to g(h(i)) = k$?

wispy raptorBOT
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Techie Literate

undone pagoda
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Not a man.

keen mantle
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Ok

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being's off their rocker

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but anyway, since you're clearly getting upset by this channel you should probably just leave

desert acorn
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snap out of it

velvet falcon
velvet falcon
keen mantle
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I'm sure stack exchange has something on it

velvet falcon
wraith girderBOT
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@velvet falcon has given 1 rep to @keen mantle

merry turtle
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product convergence is actually defined in terms of the sum of the ln's of the terms

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so there is definitely a correspondence even down to definitionally

velvet falcon
merry turtle
wispy raptorBOT
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cute rizzly bear (nom nom nom)

velvet falcon
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oh, thanks

merry turtle
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op: "does ln(ab) = ln(a) + ln(b)"
techie: "we don't even know what a and b are here. this is just a bunch of letters. send the problem statement"

velvet falcon
merry turtle
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yeah, just raise each side from the e

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$\prod f(n) = e^{\sum \ln(f(n))}$

wispy raptorBOT
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cute rizzly bear (nom nom nom)

velvet falcon
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yea yea

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thanks

undone pagoda
velvet falcon
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+close