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The thing about that is that an imaginary power of a number isn't really simple - it's not like you can do repeated multiplication "i*pi times" and get a result
by jstx1 5y ago
The thing about that is that an imaginary power of a number isn't really simple - it's not like you can do repeated multiplication "i*pi times" and get a result. An imaginary power is defined as cosx + isinx (or the equivalent Taylor series). That's what I meant when I said that all people are impressed by is that cos(pi) = -1 or that sin(pi) = 0.