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I'm currently writing my master thesis in geometric measure theory at the University of Gothenburg.


May
7
awarded  Caucus
May
4
revised Least common multiple
Fixed spelling in the title
May
4
suggested suggested edit on Least common multiple
May
3
comment Is $\frac{\lfloor{x}\rfloor+1}{2} \le \lfloor\frac{x}{2}\rfloor + 1$
Thanks :) Now fixed!
May
3
revised Is $\frac{\lfloor{x}\rfloor+1}{2} \le \lfloor\frac{x}{2}\rfloor + 1$
Fixed a typo
May
3
answered Is $\frac{\lfloor{x}\rfloor+1}{2} \le \lfloor\frac{x}{2}\rfloor + 1$
Apr
30
comment Pascal's triangle and combinatorial proofs
It's quite unclear what you mean by a combinatorical proof.. Everything which holds by showing Pascals triangle also holds if using known identities for binomial coefficients?
Apr
25
revised Function in $[0, 1]$ continuous in $\{0\}\cup (\mathbb{R\backslash Q}\cap [0, 1])$
fixed some spelling and grammar
Apr
25
suggested suggested edit on Function in $[0, 1]$ continuous in $\{0\}\cup (\mathbb{R\backslash Q}\cap [0, 1])$
Apr
23
revised What is wrong with this function handle?
fixed some LaTeX typography
Apr
23
suggested suggested edit on What is wrong with this function handle?
Apr
23
answered What is wrong with this function handle?
Apr
20
awarded  Nice Question
Feb
22
suggested suggested edit on Problem on Product Measure
Feb
20
asked Does it exist a function for which the derivative changes sign more than countably many times?
Feb
5
comment How to find this limit?
At least one reason for your reasoning being wrong is that you are not allowed to take the limits of the denominator and numerator separately.
Feb
5
suggested suggested edit on How to find this limit?
Feb
5
suggested suggested edit on How to find this limit?
Feb
3
comment Where can I find the proofs of these measure theory Propositions?
In these lecture notes: math.chalmers.se/Math/Grundutb/GU/MMA110/A11/MeasureTheory.pdf
Feb
2
comment Does this integral expression makes sense?
Ut is undefined as long as you don't set its value of zero to something. If we set $f(x) = \frac{1}{x}$ for all $x \not = 0$ and then set $f(0) = A$ for some real number $A$, the integral $\int_{-1}^1 f(x) dx$ makes perfect sense.