That would be one value, with n = 0. The other values are .74559 + 2##\pi##, .74559 + 4##\pi##, .74559 + 6##\pi##, and so on. It would also include negative multiples of 2##\pi##, as in .74559 - 2##\pi##, .74559 - 4##\pi##, .74559 - 6##\pi##, and so on.Clever_name said:Homework Statement
Ok well I had a real nasty equation in which i could not solve.
I used wolfram alpha to get out this answer "theta ≈ 0.74559 + 6.28319n for integer n".
can someone please tell me what this statement means.
do i assume theta in degrees equals 0.74559(180/pi)?
n is any integer. You can't say what it "is." It means that the equation has multiple solutions.Clever_name said:So if i was solving an equation say something like x'(theta) =0 would n be zero when solving for theta?
Wolfram Alpha is a computational knowledge engine that provides answers and information based on a vast collection of data and algorithms.
Wolfram Alpha uses natural language processing and artificial intelligence to understand and interpret user queries and then searches its database for relevant information and computations to provide a response.
This could be due to a few factors. First, Wolfram Alpha may have interpreted your query differently than you intended. Also, the answer may be complex and difficult to understand without a background in mathematics or the specific topic. Lastly, it is possible that the answer is incorrect or incomplete.
Wolfram Alpha sources its information from reliable and verified sources, so the answers provided are generally trustworthy. However, it is always important to double-check and verify the information from multiple sources.
Yes, you can improve your experience by learning how to formulate queries properly and using the various features and options available on Wolfram Alpha. You can also provide feedback to the Wolfram Alpha team to help them improve their algorithms and data sources.