Number 31
Number 31
  • 31
  • 119 912
Using Fermat's theorem ! Sum of two squares !
Using Fermat's theorem ! Sum of two squares !
zhlédnutí: 2 214

Video

Multiply itself infinitely times ...
zhlédnutí 2KPřed měsícem
Multiply itself infinitely times ...
exponent is irrational number ...
zhlédnutí 309Před měsícem
exponent is irrational number ...
Which one is larger?
zhlédnutí 109KPřed měsícem
Which one is larger?
It's why you always loss !! | Math
zhlédnutí 55Před měsícem
good luck for you
Math can enhance your art , golden ratio
zhlédnutí 323Před měsícem
do you love the feature of golden ratio ?
Random is not Random
zhlédnutí 85Před 2 měsíci
a monkey hitting keys at random on a typewriter keyboard for an infinite amount of time will almost surely type any given text, including the complete works of William Shakespeare.
Calculating π at 7 years old
zhlédnutí 72Před 2 měsíci
Calculating π at 7 years old
Math | Can you solve this question in 2 ways
zhlédnutí 76Před 2 měsíci
Math | Can you solve this question in 2 ways
Can you find out 7 ways to solve quadratic equations? Math
zhlédnutí 77Před 2 měsíci
Can you find out 7 ways to solve quadratic equations? Math
Math the simplest way to learn factorisation
zhlédnutí 77Před 2 měsíci
Math the simplest way to learn factorisation

Komentáře

  • @AR-bl2hx
    @AR-bl2hx Před 12 hodinami

    This wouldn’t have passed as a rigorous proof in my math class 😂

  • @Gpacknett
    @Gpacknett Před 17 hodinami

    This video is wrong. The answer is either “this question is nonsense” or “they are both equal to aleph naught”. If you interpret it to be asking “is 2 multiplied by itself aleph naught number of times greater than aleph naught multiplied by itself”, they’re equal. Consider Hilbert’s hotel, the hypothetical hotel with an infinite number of rooms, each assigned a natural number, all of them empty. The desk clerk receives a shipment of 2^(aleph naught) mints and his boss tells him to put one on each pillow in the hotel. So he takes one mint and puts it on the pillows in room 2. On his second trip, he takes twice as many mints as the last trip, and put them on the pillows in rooms 3 and 4. On his third trip, he takes a twice as many again and so on. Every trip t, he takes 2^(t-1) mints and places them in each room in order until he gets to room 2^t. At some point on his trip, he does the math and realizes his first mistake. The sum of the infinite series 2^(t-1) only equals (2^t)-1 so he’ll have one mint left over. But then he remembers his second mistake: he forgot to put a mint in room 1. So on one of his trips, he takes an extra mint and drops it off in room 1 before resuming his rounds. After an infinite number of trips, every mint has been distributed. Later that night, aleph naught buses pull up out front with aleph naught passengers in each bus. The hotel clerks assigns everyone on the first bus to room 2^s, where s is their seat number. Then he assigns everyone on the second bus to room number 3^s. For the third bus he assigns them to room 5^s, for the fourth bus he assigns 7^s and so on. For each bus b, he assigns each passenger to bth prime number raised to their seat number s. Everyone on every bus got a room, and as it happens there were infinitely many rooms left over, one for every number that is not a power of a prime number. So as to not waste rooms, he asks the guest in the occupied room with the lowest number (room 2) to move into room 1. Then he asks the guest in the occupied room with the second lowest number (room 3) to move into room 2, and so on, until every room is occupied. In other words, each of the (aleph naught)^2 guests booked into a room and found one of the 2^(aleph naught) mints waiting on their pillow, with no empty rooms or unclaimed mints.

  • @kiranm0307
    @kiranm0307 Před 18 hodinami

    Are you serious?? Do you really mean Infinity + 1 > Infinity + 0 ??😂😂

  • @themayorong
    @themayorong Před dnem

    ok what the flipify flop dude

  • @xio_luvvyofficial
    @xio_luvvyofficial Před dnem

    Can't you divide 2ˣ by x² to compare, and then use lim x→ ∞ 2ˣ/x², and then use l'hopital's rule to get (2ˣ*ln2)/2x and then use l'hopitals rule again to get lim x→ ∞ ln(2)²2ˣ/2 = lim x→ ∞ ln(2)²2ˣ⁻¹. This means the value is ln(2)²2^(∞-1) = very large number, or ∞. So yea, 2^∞ is bigger than ∞²

  • @TextingZone
    @TextingZone Před dnem

    Basically it’s the middle of A and B

  • @Learnfromtheworst.-gr3zi

    2^inf > inf^2, i guess inf ^2 is limited on multiplying itself twice but 2 is an infinite number if we use logic a number is basically limited because it provides what it stands for 2 is 2 pieces period. But the ^ inf makes it sound like a paradox

  • @Dafuq_Zone
    @Dafuq_Zone Před 2 dny

    Imagine X=1

  • @TheGDLege
    @TheGDLege Před 2 dny

    Before i watch video, my guess is ♾^2 because your either Squaring Infinite by infinite. Or 2^♾ which is basically ♾×2 ♾×♾ > ♾×2 I was wrong 😭

  • @Defektiv17
    @Defektiv17 Před 3 dny

    Multiplying infinity by anything is like multiplying 0 by anything; you’ll just get the same thing

  • @Mentaliced
    @Mentaliced Před 3 dny

    If we remove the unlimited limit (think of it as a rule) the two numbers are equal to each other.

  • @simplyNKH
    @simplyNKH Před 3 dny

    X = 2 They can be equal

  • @ngohaydenmoe
    @ngohaydenmoe Před 4 dny

    neither, infinity is infinity

  • @miguelruizmondejar9514

    2^x grows faster than x², so 2^infinite > infinite²

  • @sweet_nothing_
    @sweet_nothing_ Před 4 dny

    Even 1.0001^inf would be larger than inf^2 or inf^10000

  • @7lllll
    @7lllll Před 5 dny

    you're comparing infinities and you're not even talking about cardinalities or cantor

  • @_AniGanG_
    @_AniGanG_ Před 5 dny

    2 power infinity is only larger when the infinity of the both will be same like 10,10 or 29,29 etc. but 24, 45 can be if both infinity is not same

  • @maksatilmyradov9021

    They both equal to infinity. There is no concept of less infinity or greater infinity

  • @user-cp5pm2kl8p
    @user-cp5pm2kl8p Před 5 dny

    Ambos son infinitos, es decir son lo mismo. Solo que 2^infinito tiende más rápido a este

  • @MohdAmaan-kc1rp
    @MohdAmaan-kc1rp Před 5 dny

    If the two infiniteis are equal than exponential is much greater

  • @srikarjv9072
    @srikarjv9072 Před 6 dny

    This is only valid if both the infinities are defined the same way

  • @ultimaterzgaming1269

    the only way to actually realize infinity is as something that keeps growing/increasing without limit thus being infinite in this sense the bigger inf is not the actual ammount but wich is faster at growing/increasing, 2^inf will continuesly double in size nonstop while the inf^2 will keep growing at the same pace but significantly more than that of a normal infinity thus by that logic 2^inf will start slower but since inf will continue forever eventually 2^inf will just outspeed the grow of inf^2 since inf^2 speed doesnt increase

  • @kmktruthserum9328
    @kmktruthserum9328 Před 6 dny

    My guess is that infinity^2 starts off way higher but halfway to infinity, 2^infinity catches up and dominates...

    • @drip2007
      @drip2007 Před 4 dny

      Yes that's what was demonstrated by the graph

  • @Bloxer_gamer
    @Bloxer_gamer Před 6 dny

    Why dosent he have a water bottle

  • @Bloxer_gamer
    @Bloxer_gamer Před 6 dny

    He can just ho home and get water there

  • @curlydev2
    @curlydev2 Před 6 dny

    Just compute the limit of the ratio and you find 2^x grow bigger

  • @wiktornene7726
    @wiktornene7726 Před 6 dny

    n = x^2 + y^2 my solution: n = 2^2 + 3^2 = 4 + 9 = 13

  • @F0RLORN
    @F0RLORN Před 7 dny

    i guessed that 2∞ would be "bigger." but really theyre the same cause 2∞=∞, just lkke ∞ 2=∞

  • @user-to7re2ek1x
    @user-to7re2ek1x Před 7 dny

    I feel like infinity squared grows faster, because in order for 2^infinity to get anywhere, it must start at the number 2, and multiplication must happen a certain number of times. But since infinity^2 starts with infinity, it’s already been at the point where 2^infinity is going to from the first step, even without squaring it.

  • @Ayush-rr1fu
    @Ayush-rr1fu Před 7 dny

    Let's take x=3 and substitute it to infinity. We get:- 2^3 = 8 & 3^2 = 9 In this case 3^3 is greater than 2^3 hence its also possible that 2^infinity can be larger. Please don't do this extreme level of mathematics just by childs method. In fact sum of all numbers from 1 to infinity is -1/12, shocking right. Yes it's true. Maths is not a piece of cake

  • @Anonymous426_
    @Anonymous426_ Před 7 dny

    By your logic, infinity+1 > infinity If you draw the graph of x, and x+1, x+1 will always have the greater output

  • @ATOMIC_HACKER
    @ATOMIC_HACKER Před 7 dny

    A.(A+1) So its 3x4 equals 12

  • @proisborn
    @proisborn Před 8 dny

    You can only do this if x is a real number Infinity is imaginary

  • @mounim_hdj.9770
    @mounim_hdj.9770 Před 8 dny

    "If you want to make a number bigger by powering it focus on making the power greater not the number" as simple as that

  • @nandakishore5448
    @nandakishore5448 Před 8 dny

    Lmao infinity is just a concept So even if you square infinity or exponentially raise infinity, the answer is infinity.

  • @Minizu4
    @Minizu4 Před 9 dny

    I feel like infinity squared is still bigger. No matter how many twos there are is always just a multiple or two and thus finite, but infinite is infinite and regardless of how many, it’s still infinite

    • @user-to7re2ek1x
      @user-to7re2ek1x Před 7 dny

      I agree. In fact i feel like infinity alone is greater than 2^infinity, because 2^infinity is constantly doubling trying to reach infinity, but infinity has already been there

    • @Minizu4
      @Minizu4 Před 7 dny

      @@user-to7re2ek1x on god, this question is less math because ifinity is a concept without a definitive definition kinda, it's just limitless but you can't describe limitless without infinity or without the use of limit and you can't decribe that without other words that are kinda ambiguous.

    • @drip2007
      @drip2007 Před 4 dny

      ​@user-to7re2ek1x but a certain amount of 2s will go to infinity

    • @drip2007
      @drip2007 Před 4 dny

      And as shown in the vid as x tends to infinity 2^x is larger

  • @musaelsayed1557
    @musaelsayed1557 Před 9 dny

    Take the limit of the ratio between the two. When you use lhopitals rule the x^2 term goes away after two derivatives while 2^x remains in the expression.

  • @awesgaming9556
    @awesgaming9556 Před 9 dny

    me : nah its equal oh

  • @Hugowtum
    @Hugowtum Před 9 dny

    but if the result is always infinity in both cases, then 2 to the power of infinity = infinity to the power of 2.

  • @alimiazka4777
    @alimiazka4777 Před 10 dny

    I think that same becouse infinity x 2 = infinity and 2^infinity = infinity

  • @jabi3616
    @jabi3616 Před 10 dny

    Can we use that irl?

  • @AttaaH
    @AttaaH Před 10 dny

    You cannot compare between infinites. (Unless it's infinite compared to a fixed value)

  • @Saksham.b_arts
    @Saksham.b_arts Před 10 dny

    But if say x is a natural number, substitute x with 3 and all this proving goes down

  • @lucifergabriel8771
    @lucifergabriel8771 Před 10 dny

    Bro aren't they're the same? 💀💀💀

  • @user-ng3ig7nm5n
    @user-ng3ig7nm5n Před 10 dny

    Bruh both cannot exist. 😂 cuz our universe is finite.

  • @user-su8yc5ji9b
    @user-su8yc5ji9b Před 10 dny

    2×2×2×2×2×2.... = inf × inf × inf × inf.... Inf × inf < inf × inf × inf... Inf is well inf?

  • @nisargdund9126
    @nisargdund9126 Před 11 dny

    what if infinity power infinity happens

  • @pmg567
    @pmg567 Před 11 dny

    This video has a big problem, it’s has the assumption that conventional notions of size apply to infinity. The affirmation “ some infinity’s are bigger than others” is technically incorrect, the correct one is “some infinity’s have a bigger cardinality than others”. Being cardinality the amount of terms of a set. For every set of the image of 2^x we have a equivalent term in the set of the image of x^2, meaning that both have the same cardinality, or in other words “same size”

    • @pmg567
      @pmg567 Před 11 dny

      To understand the concept better I would recommend reading about cardinality, vetorial algebra and a little bit of calculus to apply the limits (the limits do the same answer) Some challenges to make people suffer -demonstrate that the set of positive integers and of pair numbers have the same cardinality, and after, find the function that correlates both - see the infinity hotel video of Ted ed, it will make clearer that infinity is not an number, but a concept - find the formula that transforms the n term of x^2 to 2^x

  • @ajamessssss
    @ajamessssss Před 11 dny

    Good rationale, wrong conclusion.

  • @Mohamed-ow8pg
    @Mohamed-ow8pg Před 12 dny

    They are equal.

    • @FebruaryHas30Days
      @FebruaryHas30Days Před 11 dny

      But if we take a finite number that's incomprehensibly large, you'll see that 2^TREE(3) is still bigger than TREE(3)^2.

    • @Mohamed-ow8pg
      @Mohamed-ow8pg Před 11 dny

      So?infinity is a concept,you can not use rules that apply on normal on infinity,any two countably infinte numbers are equal,if you don't believe me look up on Google "can a countably infinite be bigger than another infinite?"and you will find that they are equal,they are both countably infinte,so they are equal,the only infinity bigger than another is if it is uncountably infinite,if you do not understand these terms please do not continue the argument.

    • @Mohamed-ow8pg
      @Mohamed-ow8pg Před 11 dny

      Also please do ignore grammar mistakes and others as my native language is Arabic not English.