4 ms·
> For every n, there is some base b such that n! = b^n. For example, 30! ≈ 1230. False. Probably the author meant to use "≈" twice.
by MathMonkeyMan 3y ago
> For every n, there is some base b such that n! = b^n. For example, 30! ≈ 1230.
False. Probably the author meant to use "≈" twice.
- jfengel 3y agoI was confused by that. And I'm still confused. What does "≈" mean, exactly? Is 2+2≈3^^3?