4 ms·
Yes. It's simply not mathematical. Suppose, x^(x^(x...) = y At first the author says --> y = 2 and when he says "now consider the equation..." he equivalentl
by tmachinecharmer 16y ago
Yes. It's simply not mathematical.
Suppose, x^(x^(x...) = y
At first the author says --> y = 2
and when he says "now consider the equation..." he equivalently says --> 4 = y.
Then obviously we can say 4 = 2.
Means, you are assuming 4=2 and then concluding 4=2.
Please point out if I am wrong. :)
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- Lozzer 16y agoYou are wrong. When x is 1, y is 1. When x is sqrt(2), y is 2.