206 reputation
5
bio website
location
age
visits member for 7 months
seen May 16 at 8:48
stats profile views 20

Apr
12
comment Let $f:[a,b]\to\mathbb R$ be Riemann integrable and $f>0$. Prove that $\int_a^bf>0$. (Without Measure theory)
If $L(f, P)$ is a lower sum then $$L(f,P) \le \int_a^b f dx.$$ Each lower sum is clearly positive.
Jan
18
accepted Wedge product of matrices
Jan
18
accepted If coefficients are algebraic then the roots are algebraic
Nov
30
comment Real integral by residues
@DonAntonio I got it now!
Nov
30
accepted Real integral by residues
Nov
30
asked If coefficients are algebraic then the roots are algebraic
Nov
22
comment Real integral by residues
It is not exactly L'Hopitals rule!
Nov
22
asked Real integral by residues
Oct
30
comment Evaluating a surface integral with differential forms
Take the normal to the surface (cylinder). When you walk on the circle (boundary) the surface should be on your left.
Oct
30
accepted Sum of two consecutive squares which is a cube
Oct
29
answered Complex periodic exponential
Oct
29
answered Evaluating a surface integral with differential forms
Oct
24
asked Sum of two consecutive squares which is a cube
Oct
12
awarded  Editor
Oct
12
revised Circle in the complex plane
added 119 characters in body
Oct
12
answered Circle in the complex plane
Oct
12
asked Wedge product of matrices
Oct
12
comment how to prove cubic root of 25 is irrational
We used the FTA which is proved by induction.
Oct
12
answered how to prove cubic root of 25 is irrational
Oct
10
awarded  Supporter