2 ms·
It's not as good! You can get it from the original formula easily, but not vice versa.
by pixcavator 16y ago
It's not as good! You can get it from the original formula easily, but not vice versa.
- waterhouse 16y agoYou can get both formulas from this one: e^(0.25τ) = i but that doesn't make it a better formula. Or if it did, then the following formula would be infinitely superior to all of the above (and it doesn't directly mention either π or τ): e^(ix) = cos x + i*sin x
- pixcavator 16y agoYes and yes. A formula is better if it reveals more of the math behind it, in a compact form.