Singular Thinker
0^0 = ?
📝UPDATE: As I mentioned earlier in the comments this proof seems far from convincing as in the last equation we can not easily cancel two terms which both are absolute zero. We can say there is no absolute solution for the 0 ^ 0. Some think we should define it as 1 and others as undefined. I agree with the latter more. However, defining it as 1 brings convenience in some math problems. Thus, for more information feel free to search and read and if you find interesting one share with me.
This subject is also discussed on a Wikipedia page.
@SingularThinker
This subject is also discussed on a Wikipedia page.
@SingularThinker
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"ریاضیات چیزی نیست جز بیان چیزهای یکسان به روشهای مختلف."
این جمله که نقل قولی از یک ریاضیدان هست رو از بخش آخر بلاگ امیر اصغری که در مورد جادوی جدول ضرب بود، آوردم. هم جمله جالبیه هم بلاگش، اگه دوست داشتید ببینیدش.
https://math.omidedu.org/magic-of-multiplication-table/
#math
@SingularThinker
این جمله که نقل قولی از یک ریاضیدان هست رو از بخش آخر بلاگ امیر اصغری که در مورد جادوی جدول ضرب بود، آوردم. هم جمله جالبیه هم بلاگش، اگه دوست داشتید ببینیدش.
https://math.omidedu.org/magic-of-multiplication-table/
#math
@SingularThinker
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Singular Thinker
Photo
#Meme s came back again. I really liked the interesting abstract of paper and Schmidhuber one.
@SingularThinker
@SingularThinker
❤4
What is a Hilbert space, really?
It is just a fancy name for a Cauchy complete inner product vector space.
Wait what? I'll explain.
First, why do we need inner product vector space?
Inner product vector spaces have physical meaning and usefulness more than any arbitrarily vector space.
Now lets consider combining many stones together to understand why Cauchy's completeness is necessary. You expect this to result in a stone object, don't you? I should say that it depends on how many stones you combine. If there are infinitely many ones, it may change the situation. For a more visual interpretation, I suggest watching this video (the initial minutes can be skipped).
In the end, why are Hilbert spaces useful?
We can construct orthogonal sets via Hilbert spaces.
🔗 Reference
#video #math
P.S: Also in some references said that a Hilbert space should be separable with respect to the norm defined by the inner product.
@SingularThinker
It is just a fancy name for a Cauchy complete inner product vector space.
Wait what? I'll explain.
First, why do we need inner product vector space?
Inner product vector spaces have physical meaning and usefulness more than any arbitrarily vector space.
Now lets consider combining many stones together to understand why Cauchy's completeness is necessary. You expect this to result in a stone object, don't you? I should say that it depends on how many stones you combine. If there are infinitely many ones, it may change the situation. For a more visual interpretation, I suggest watching this video (the initial minutes can be skipped).
In the end, why are Hilbert spaces useful?
We can construct orthogonal sets via Hilbert spaces.
🔗 Reference
#video #math
P.S: Also in some references said that a Hilbert space should be separable with respect to the norm defined by the inner product.
@SingularThinker
YouTube
Ch 3: Why do we need a Hilbert Space? | Maths of Quantum Mechanics
Hello!
This is the third chapter in my series "Maths of Quantum Mechanics." In this episode, we'll find that infinity brings up a few issues within our quantum framework, and we'll see how a Hilbert space fixes them.
If you have any questions or comments…
This is the third chapter in my series "Maths of Quantum Mechanics." In this episode, we'll find that infinity brings up a few issues within our quantum framework, and we'll see how a Hilbert space fixes them.
If you have any questions or comments…
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Singular Thinker
What is a Hilbert space, really? It is just a fancy name for a Cauchy complete inner product vector space. Wait what? I'll explain. First, why do we need inner product vector space? Inner product vector spaces have physical meaning and usefulness more…
Telegraph
How to make a Hilbert space from scratch? | Part 1/2
Let's create our mathematical world from the beginning while trying to make things consistent (this way of thinking is not based on the history of math, but it is a good practice to think more abstractly). Now imagine any arbitrary set X. This set includes…
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