708 reputation
10
bio website kmlinux.fjfi.cvut.cz/…
location Prague, Czech Republic
age 26
visits member for 8 months
seen Jun 5 at 21:38
stats profile views 51

Math student at Czech Technical University.

Code licence details applicable on my posts on TeX.SX.

Idea borrowed from Peter Grill:

[Welcome to TeX.SE](http://meta.tex.stackexchange.com/questions/1436/welcome-to-tex-sx). I removed 'thanks' from your post since we omit this. Instead, you should [up-vote and accept the answers](http://tex.stackexchange.com/faq#howtoask), giving the answerer the site reputation.

Your profile shows "0% accept rate". I'm sure that you have some good solutions to your questions and you should consider [accepting the answers](http://tex.stackexchange.com/faq#howtoask), giving the answerers the site reputation.


Dec
2
answered What is the solution for $(x^2- 1) \bmod 8= 0$
Dec
2
answered Am I too young to learn more advanced math and get a teacher?
Dec
2
comment What is the solution for $(x^2- 1) \bmod 8= 0$
Honestly, I don't think that such a complicated solution can help the OP, if they're not able to instantly see the solutions of the question.
Dec
2
comment Sine series simplification to get rid of the factorial
Just a remark: typesetting $X.-Y$ without parentheses looks quite badly (and many people consider it wrong and undefined). You can try X\cdot\left(-Y\right) with the output: $$X\cdot\left(-Y\right)$$
Dec
2
comment Let $X=\{1,2,3,\ldots,10\}$ Find the number of pairs $\{A,B\}$
@FrenzYDT. I know. There was a math typo, see the edit history.
Dec
2
comment Let $X=\{1,2,3,\ldots,10\}$ Find the number of pairs $\{A,B\}$
$3^7=2187{}{}$.
Dec
2
answered Let $X=\{1,2,3,\ldots,10\}$ Find the number of pairs $\{A,B\}$
Dec
1
answered Assigning values to divergent series
Dec
1
comment Does the limit exist if the values are different?
@question the fact that all limits in directions exist doesn't mean that the limit exists! Consider a set $\{(x,y):(|x|-1)^2+y^2<1\}\cup\{(x,y):x=0\}$ and the characteristic function of this set. Then the linear "cuts" of this function going through $(0,0)$ are all continous at this point, but the function itself is not continuous!
Dec
1
answered Is there any research in mathematical biology that isn't heavy in differential equations?
Dec
1
answered The power of $(0,1)$ and numeral systems
Nov
30
comment Constructing new numbers from negative absolute value
Yeah, that's true. I really don't remember the precise tricks and stuff around this.
Nov
30
comment How can it happen to find infinite bases in $\mathbb R^n$ if $\mathbb R^n$ does not admit more than $n$ linearly independent vectors?
Related: mathoverflow.net/questions/46063/…
Nov
30
answered How can it happen to find infinite bases in $\mathbb R^n$ if $\mathbb R^n$ does not admit more than $n$ linearly independent vectors?
Nov
30
answered Constructing new numbers from negative absolute value
Nov
30
comment Constructing new numbers from negative absolute value
Remember: at the beginning, there were only positive numbers. Then someone thought: what about a number that is not positive? and added $-$ and defined absolute value to be $-x$ for $x$ negative. Then similar story with complex numbers. Now you are not satisfied with that. You can use quaternions, but there $j^2=i^2=-1$. You can use octonions but they're just too crazy.
Nov
30
answered Notation for repeated application of function
Nov
30
answered Why is $3 \cdot 3^k = 3^{k+1}$ and not $9^k$?
Nov
30
comment Non-isomorphic combinatorial classes with growth rate equal to the golden ratio?
The problem is that since the first one "deny" 11 in some sense, it is immediately connected to Fibonnaci sequence, since this sequence is the complexity of language of all binary words avoiding 11.
Nov
30
answered for $\epsilon\gt0$ find $\delta_\varepsilon\gt0$ such that $\left|x-x_0\right|\lt\delta_\varepsilon\Rightarrow \left|f(x)-f(x_0)\right|<\varepsilon$