• Euler’s number e, why do we raise it to power x when was calculated n tended to infinity

    Compounding frequency versus compounding scaling. The reason we transition from a limit where \(n\) tends to infinity to raising \(e\) to the power of \(x\) comes down to a beautiful mathematical bridge: compounding frequency versus compounding scaling. When you calculate \(e\) normally, you are looking at what happens to a base unit of \(1\) growing…

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  • Function Analysis

    are injective bijective ad surjective discussed with one to one and one to many in connection with codomain Yes, injective, bijective, and surjective functions are deeply connected to “one-to-one” and “one-to-many” concepts, and the codomain is central to defining them. Here is how these terms connect: The Core Concepts How They Connect Mathematical Term [1,…

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  • Euler’s Number e

    it’s was about e constant in math. I enforced my understanding that e represents continuous growth that happens everywhere persistently. the time the process happens happens can be extremely and extremely short ie tendency to infinity and the initial 100% complete growth becomes extremely and extremely tiny ie a similar tendency to infinity. Though 100%…

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  • A deep Dive into confusing identities in lambert w function

    Confusing identities in lambert w function that W(x)e^W(x)=x=W(xe^x), how is this possible ? You’ve hit on the most important — and initially confusing — property of the Lambert W function. Let’s break it down step by step. — 1. Definition of \( W \) The Lambert \( W \) function is defined as the inverse…

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