415 reputation
13
bio website
location
age
visits member for 9 months
seen May 15 at 15:42
stats profile views 426

???


May
6
comment A question about an expoential function
But you can truncate this and bound the error.
May
5
answered A question about an expoential function
Apr
22
comment Does $g$ behave like $t^k$ near the origin?
@vadim123 I don't think it's just as easy as that...
Apr
17
comment Old Qualifying Exam Problem topology
Homeomorphic spaces with the conditions as above have isomorphic compactifications.
Apr
15
accepted Difference of powers inequality
Apr
12
answered Your favourite application of the Baire category theorem
Apr
12
comment Euler's formula and subgroups of $\mathbb Z_n$
Isn't this exactly the decomposition formula?
Apr
11
comment Uniform convergence in the Poisson equation…
This is an excellent answer and should have more upvotes
Apr
10
comment general topology exercise 777
Did you solve the first 776 exercises?
Apr
10
revised How do we solve $ (e^{x^2/4} f'(x))' = e^{x^2/4} f(x)$? — SOLVED
edited body
Apr
10
comment How do we solve $ (e^{x^2/4} f'(x))' = e^{x^2/4} f(x)$? — SOLVED
Oops ya, should be a minus sign, but the question has been edited anyways, so this answer seems to no longer be valid?
Apr
10
answered How do we solve $ (e^{x^2/4} f'(x))' = e^{x^2/4} f(x)$? — SOLVED
Apr
10
comment Why the integral of $e^{-x}\;$ is $\;-e^{-x}$, and not $e^{-x}$?
Answer: Chain rule.
Apr
10
answered Orthogonal Latin Square 6*6
Apr
10
answered Im have trouble with this question.
Apr
10
comment Canonical Decomposition of Functions
What have you tried so far?
Apr
10
answered Give an example of positive interegers p,a and b where p divides ab ,but p doesnt divide a, and p doesnt divide b.
Apr
10
comment What are some general approaches to proving smoothness?
Continuous and monotone is certainly not enough to prove smoothness. I think you have to give some more information about your functions.
Apr
9
awarded  Nice Question
Apr
9
comment How $\frac{dx}{dy}=f(x)g(y) \Leftrightarrow \int \frac{dx}{f(x)} = \int g(y)dy$?
Hmm. Well, such a quantity has meaning in differential geometry. For the intro class, it's just a technique to solve. By uniqueness (sometimes), it doesn't matter $\textit{how}$ you got the solution.