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is this legal? - Printable Version +- Southperry.net (https://www.southperry.net) +-- Forum: Social (https://www.southperry.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=14) +--- Forum: Shenanigans (https://www.southperry.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=51) +--- Thread: is this legal? (/showthread.php?tid=3895) Pages:
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is this legal? - Russt - 2008-10-03 Yup cos²(u) + sin²(u) = 1 cos²(2t) + sin²(2t) = 1 cos²(pi/17) + sin²(pi/17) = 1 cos²(3x²+6x+1) + sin²(3x²+6x+1) = 1 And...
I blew up some other alternate dimension, not this one... I swear
is this legal? - JoeTang - 2008-10-03 1/0 is not a definite value, thus it cannot be given the state of equality with another 1/0 inside the arguments of those trigonometric functions, and the principle cannot be applied. For the principle to work, 1/0 must equal 1/0, which is not true. 1/0 != 1/0 is this legal? - Worthyness - 2008-10-03 Does 0/0 = 1? =D what about infinity/infinity? (can't do sideways "8" D=) is this legal? - Russt - 2008-10-03 0/0 is undefined. Reason being, if we set some number equal to 0/0: x = 0/0 Suppose we could multiply both sides by 0, getting: 0x = 0 x = lR? But even that's bad math because you can't just eliminate the 0's in 0/0 * 0 and call it 0. infinity is undefined, so infinity/infinity is too... is this legal? - Slashermills2 - 2008-10-03 butterfli Wrote:relax man. im not quite here yet.If I am NOT mistaken I do believe that is lake mead >_> I could be wrong though o.o |