i=√−1√ab=√a×√b\textupSo:1+1=1+√1=1+√(−1)×(−1)=1+√−1×√−1=1+i×i=1×i2=1+(−1)=1−1=0
Is there a miscalculation ? Or is 1+1 really equal to 0 ?
I′mpossitiveitequalsZero\YoumadeLaTeXlooklikeawalkintheparkThismyfirsttimeusingit
.If you think that all that calculation are wrong, then find a miscalculation.
MathsGod1, you did a good job with that LaTex,
Here is another way you could have done it
$I′mpositiveitequalszero(itdoesn′tbytheway)$$madeLatexlooklikeawalkinthepark$$thisismyfirsttimeusingit$ORI'm positive it equals zero (it doesn't by the way)made Latex look like a walk in the park this is my first time using itORI'm positive it equals zero (it doesn't by the way)made Latex look like a walk in the park this is my first time using it
HERE IS THE CODE :)
\\$I'm positive it equals zero (it doesn't by the way)$\\
$made Latex look like a walk in the park$\\
$this is my first time using it$\\\\
OR\\\\
\text{I'm positive it equals zero (it doesn't by the way)}\\
\text{made Latex look like a walk in the park}\\
\text{ this is my first time using it}\\\\
OR\\\\
\mbox{I'm positive it equals zero (it doesn't by the way)}\\
\mbox{made Latex look like a walk in the park}\\
\mbox{ this is my first time using it}\\\\
(you will have to take the extra line breaks out, I put them in so it is easier to read)
There are a lot of different ways of doing the same things in LaTex, I really do not know why. :/
mbox stands for message box.
i=√−1√ab=√a×√b\textupSo:1+1=1+√1=1+√(−1)×(−1)or1+√1×√1=1+√−1×√−1or1+√1×√1=1+i×ior1+1=1×i2or1+1=1+(−1)or2=1−1or2=0or2
0 can be discounted as an incorrect answer :)