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That's why you first develop a very good intuition of what complex numbers really are, understand Euler's formula (and probably asked to come up with a proof fo
by golergka 6y ago
That's why you first develop a very good intuition of what complex numbers really are, understand Euler's formula (and probably asked to come up with a proof for it), and only then move forward.
In mathematics, it's really easy and dangerous to think that you understand a concept only because you can memorize it's definitions and properties; any math education should fight this pseudo-understanding and make sure that you really grok it.
- Koshkin 6y agoWhat you are saying is true of course, except nobody in their right mind should think that algebra lacks intuition and that learning it consists of rote memorization.