The curious guy
88 posts

The curious guy
@Hrid1729
Nothing special to mention. Just love to learn and write different ideas of Phy/math/CS. You can find some of my blog writing below.
Katılım Mart 2026
18 Takip Edilen13 Takipçiler

@martinmbauer 😂some people think that not using computer will automatically make them Dirac
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That’s one way to admit you haven’t looked at theoretical physics in 50+ years
Pedro Domingos@pmddomingos
The only scientists left that don't use computers are theoretical physicists.
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Boundary layer theory in ODEs
desmos.com/calculator/gx4…
read more about this
github.com/HridoyRanjan10…

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@Math_files Mentioning something doesn't mean you invented it. Aryabhata was the first to properly define zeros with their properties—that's the point. I don't understand why we always need to compare with the West. They aren't saying Indians can't use Twitter without our CPU.
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Zero was not discovered—it was invented. The greatest mathematicians in the world, especially those from Greece, initially refused to accept zero as a number, questioning how “nothing” could be considered a number.
However, Indian mathematicians insisted that even nothing represents a number. Today, without zero, there would be no calculus, no computers, and no modern physics.

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Look how a simple product of integers are closely related to transcendental numbers.
Math901@MathMath901
#math Calculus. Stirling's approximation (or Stirling's formula) is an asymptotic approximation for factorials. It is a good approximation, leading to accurate results even for small values of "n". How can we derive the approximation?🤔
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@tooooottttteeee It can be seen that k*log(1+x)<(k+1)log x. Put x=k=99 we get 99log 100< 100 log 99. since log is increasing function so 100^99<99^100

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@codek_tv log in complex is a multivalued function so log(1)=2*pi*i K where k= 0 ,1,2.... In this case e^(2pi*i) so k=1 .Hence log(1)=2*pi*i

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