>it's been called the most profound equation in all of mathematicsI don't get it
>>17001683>heckin 180 degree rotation puts me in negative!!!It's just a neat example
the way things are defined e.g. in lang's basic math, this is a trivial consequence of the definition of exp(ix)
>>17001683if pi never ends, how come it can give perfect 1 in result? And no, i don''t know what the other symbols represent
>>17001683it's the canonical witness for the adjunction between arithmetic and geometry
>none of these kids got the joke.
>>17001683The secret is pi*i, they show up together in surprisingly many places. For example, whenever you write pi it includes i.
>>17001722>If 1/3 never ends, then why do 3 of them add up to a perfect 1?
>>17001748>kidsYou mean bots
>>17002039this is not the same at all. What do you do with pi that results in 1?
>>17002714inb4 divide it by pi
>>17001796>a non complex number includes a complex numberThat is not possible.
>>17002714What's cos(2pi)?
>>17002714>What do you do with pi that results in 1?The original >>17001722 post about pi giving a perfect 1 as a product is the entire reason I replied about 1/3*3, ignoramus.
>>17002741>That is not possible.I think he was joking that "Pi" cannot be spelled without "i" - even though you can use the Greek letter and avoid the i that way. Anyway, that's how I read the sentence.
>>17001683to get to the other side xd
>>17003050Oh I'm a brainlet.
