Clarify? I will extend to you the courtesy of restating my position for the ninth time in this thread.
1. The imaginary number i is not defined as the square root of -1
Wow! You're a lost cause.
I'll bite - how do you define the imaginary number i?
Clarify? I will extend to you the courtesy of restating my position for the ninth time in this thread.
1. The imaginary number i is not defined as the square root of -1
Beyond that, do you have anything else that you need explained?Wow! You're a lost cause.
i is defined as the number that, when squared, equals -1. No square roots.I'll bite - how do you define the imaginary number i?
Were you not able to read the definition?What does i itself equal to?
So i is a number? Is it a real number?Were you not able to read the definition?
i is defined as a number that, when squared, equals -1. There are no square roots involving negative numbers in the definition because that would be totally invalid.So i is a number?
Of course not.Is it a real number?
Sqrt(-1)^2 = -1i is defined as a number that, when squared, equals -1. There are no square roots involving negative numbers in the definition because that would be totally invalid.
Of course not.
No , i is defined as the square root of negative 1.i is defined as a number that, when squared, equals -1. There are no square roots involving negative numbers in the definition because that would be totally invalid.
Of course not.
evidently, JPP has some mathematical geniuses who are overturning hundreds of years of mathematical knowledge.Sqrt(-1)^2 = -1
Incorrect. Invalid. You can't take the square root of a negative number. It's bad math. It leads to errors. This is why you can't do it.Sqrt(-1)^2 = -1
It is called an imaginary number.Incorrect. Invalid. You can't take the square root of a negative number. It's bad math. It leads to errors. This is why you can't do it.
Evidently, you believe you speak for hundreds of years of mathematical knowledge. Imagine, a mathematically incompetent moron championing bad math as "hundreds of years of mathematical knowledge."evidently, JPP has some mathematical geniuses who are overturning hundreds of years of mathematical knowledge.
I know what it's called. I am also aware of your complete mathematical ignorance.It is called an imaginary number.
Sqrt(-1) is an imaginary number.I know what it's called. I am also aware of your complete mathematical ignorance.
False. This is not up for debate. What we have here is a case of a mathematically incompetent moron (you) who is too stupid to learn, who can only post the common laymen's misunderstandings that ChaGPT/Grok/Copilot tells him to believe. You should be taking notes on what I teach you.No , i is defined as the square root of negative 1.
There is no such thing as an algebraic number. There are only numbers.i is definitely an algebraic number
Great. Please remind AProudLefty that, as you recognize right here, that there are no square roots in the definition of i, and that the definition defines the value of i.because it is the only solution to the polynomial x^2 + 1 = 0.
You most certainly will not be overturning any number theory whatsoever.Obscure posters on an internet message board cannot overturn 200 years of number theory.
Nope. There is no number involving the square root of a negative number. You can't take the square root of a negative number (bad math).Sqrt(-1) is an imaginary number.
"What we have here is a case of a mathematically incompetent moron (you) who is too stupid to learn"False. This is not up for debate. What we have here is a case of a mathematically incompetent moron (you) who is too stupid to learn, who can only post the common laymen's misunderstandings that ChaGPT/Grok/Copilot tells him to believe. You should be taking notes on what I teach you.
There is no such thing as an algebraic number. There are only numbers.
Great. Please remind AProudLefty that, as you recognize right here, that there are no square roots in the definition of i, and that the definition defines the value of i.
You most certainly will not be overturning any number theory whatsoever.
Hence why they're called imaginary numbers..Nope. There is no number involving the square root of a negative number. You can't take the square root of a negative number (bad math).
What about the J operator?????Nope. There is no number involving the square root of a negative number. You can't take the square root of a negative number (bad math).