Let's Compare 3^π and π^3

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  • čas přidán 7. 02. 2024
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Komentáře • 21

  • @seanfraser3125
    @seanfraser3125 Před 4 měsíci +4

    x^(1/x) is decreasing for x>e. Since pi>3>e, 3^(1/3) > pi^(1/pi). Thus 3^pi > pi^3

  • @farhansadik5423
    @farhansadik5423 Před 4 měsíci

    Educational as always! If you don't mind, would you be able to make videos covering topics on probability or geometry? That would be awesome, since I struggle in both of those. But Thanks for you videos regardless!

  • @yusufdenli9363
    @yusufdenli9363 Před 4 měsíci

    The same function (x^(1/x)) can also be used to compare e^pi and pi^e

  • @gamemakingkirb667
    @gamemakingkirb667 Před 4 měsíci

    Really cool vid!

  • @shakawtwf
    @shakawtwf Před 4 měsíci

    You showed that 3^1/3 is greater than π^1/π but I would like to have seen it put back to the original terms to definitively show that 3^π > π^3. I feel that the last step is missing.

  • @scottleung9587
    @scottleung9587 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Yay, I guessed correctly!

  • @als2cents679
    @als2cents679 Před 4 měsíci

    3^(1/3) is the cube root of 3 and is definitely not transcendental.

  • @Nobodyman181
    @Nobodyman181 Před 4 měsíci

    Lets find minimum of x^x please

  • @dariosilva85
    @dariosilva85 Před 4 měsíci +4

    Calculus is not maths gift to physics, but it is physics gift to math. It was a physicst who invented calculus, namely Isaac Newton.

    • @avaraportti1873
      @avaraportti1873 Před 4 měsíci

      Newton, well-known non-mathematician

    • @dariosilva85
      @dariosilva85 Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@avaraportti1873 Newton, the well-known physicst.

    • @dariosilva85
      @dariosilva85 Před 3 měsíci +1

      @geraldsmith6225 Physics was the inspiration for developing calculus in the first place.

  • @GreenMeansGOF
    @GreenMeansGOF Před 4 měsíci +2

    These problems have been solved many times. Since 3 is closer to e, then 3^π is greater. The interesting case is when one number is less than e and the other is greater than e. Unfortunately, the solution to that problem uses the Lambert W function which requires a calculator to evaluate. I don’t know of a better solution for that case.

  • @Qermaq
    @Qermaq Před 4 měsíci

    I would like three pies.
    :D

  • @forcelifeforce
    @forcelifeforce Před 4 měsíci

    @ SyberMath -- 3^(pi) vs. (pi)^3
    (pi)*ln(3) vs. 3*ln(pi)
    (pi)/3 vs. [ln(pi)]/[ln(3)]
    Let 1 + a = (pi)/3, where a < 1, for convenience sake.
    Continuing:
    1 + a vs. ln[3(1 + a)]/[ln(3)]
    1 + a vs. [ln(3) + ln(1 + a)]/[ln(3)]
    1 + a vs. [ln(3)]/[ln(3)] + [ln(1 + a)]/[ln(3)]
    1 + a vs. 1 + [ln(1 + a)]/[ln(3)]
    a vs. [ln(1 + a)]/[ln(3)]
    e^x > x + 1 for x > 0 or, equivalently,
    x > ln(x + 1) for x > 0.
    The numerator ln(1 + a) < a, for a > 0.
    Also, the denominator ln(3) > 1.
    So, a > [ln(1 + a)]/[ln(3)].
    Thus, 3^(pi) > (pi)^3.

  • @alphastar5626
    @alphastar5626 Před 4 měsíci

    ⌈e⌉ = ⌊𝝅⌋ = 3 , but also⌈𝝅^e⌉=⌊e^𝝅⌋ which I find amazingly useless