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Editado por Ronin:
5/11/2018 2:41:50 PM
12
Here’s a harder one: -1 = 1
And here’s how:
-1 = -1
-1/1 = -1/1
-1/1 = 1/-1
Take the square root of both sides.
sqrt(-1/1) = sqrt(1/-1)
i/1 = 1/i
i = 1/i
i^2 = 1
-1 = 1
Ok, I know. I just did 2=1. This one is a little harder to spot, though.
Edit: LahDsai found the error, congrats. I should have 1/i^2 after multiplying by i on both sides.
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6 Respostas-1=1 +16=+16 15=17 -15=-15 0=2 2 :)
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You sorta dun goofed on the square-rooting part.
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3 Respostas[quote]And here’s how: -1 = -1 [/quote] And right there you're done.
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1 ResponderInstructions unclear. Penis caught in ceiling fan.
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1 ResponderAHHH, MATH! BURN THE WITCH, FIRE THE ARTILLERY, GLASS THE PLANET, DO ANYTHING, JUST MAKE THE ADVANCED MATH GO AWAY!!!
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STOP USING MATH HEAD THOUGHS!!
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Math Brain hurt Durr
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2 Respostasabsolute value exists too
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9 RespostasNope. You can't solve for "i" in the system of equations that you've set up. Since the value of i can either be 1 or -1. -1/1= 1/-1. -1=1/-1 Square either -1 or 1...and you get 1. So you cannot make the last statement. Because all you can determine is that your variable has an absolute value of 1....but you can't solve for whether its a positive or a negative.
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I can prove that 1+1=4. So, you add 1 and 1 to get 2. Then you break the plus sign into two ones and add them to the two. You get 4.
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2 RespostasI’m confused
