2010-09-11, 03:39 PM
Yes, but only solves for Real numbers. I is not counted as a real number in this equation. Only u.
http://cnx.org/content/m19423/latest/
If i was counted a real number in which has the same value of u such as b, I would gladly accept the answer. There were two ways of looking at it and I didn't want to add another "d'awww that's so cute I should give it to my sister/friend" comment to this math love thread. I wanted to ruin all your gay gay fun with straight math. Mission accomplished.
PS:Thanks for the link. Might come in handy. Could use some less demeaning tone in your voice next time Hazzy.
cnx.org Wrote:One other thing I like to mention at some point (doesn’t have to be now) is that there are no inequalities with imaginary numbers. You cannot meaningfully say that 1>i or 1<i. Because they cannot be graphed on a number line, they don’t really have “sizes”—they can be equal or not, but they cannot be greater than or less than each other.
http://cnx.org/content/m19423/latest/
If i was counted a real number in which has the same value of u such as b, I would gladly accept the answer. There were two ways of looking at it and I didn't want to add another "d'awww that's so cute I should give it to my sister/friend" comment to this math love thread. I wanted to ruin all your gay gay fun with straight math. Mission accomplished.
PS:Thanks for the link. Might come in handy. Could use some less demeaning tone in your voice next time Hazzy.