- #1
hadi amiri 4
- 98
- 1
[tex]\foralln\inN\varphi(n)/mid/n[/tex]
hadi amiri 4 said:how we prove the statement in post 3
roam said:Why can’t we derive a contradiction in order to show that it’s false?
CRGreathouse said:I imagine you meant
[tex]\forall n\in\mathbb{N}\;\varphi(n)\mid n[/tex] (which is false; [itex]\varphi(3)\!\not\,\,\mid3[/itex])
but I'm not sure what the question is.
hadi amiri 4 said:how we prove the statement in post 3
CRGreathouse said:[tex]\forall n\in\mathbb{N}\;\varphi(n)\mid n[/tex]
You can't, it's false. It only holds for 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 12, 16, ... = http://www.research.att.com/~njas/sequences/A007694 .
roam said:Why can’t we derive a contradiction in order to show that it’s false?
CRGreathouse, he asked how you prove the contradiction you gave in post 3 and you answered "You can't, it's false. "! You were, of course, referring to his original post, not the post you quoted.CRGreathouse said:I gave a contradiction, 3, in my first post.
HallsofIvy said:CRGreathouse, he asked how you prove the contradiction you gave in post 3 and you answered "You can't, it's false. "! You were, of course, referring to his original post, not the post you quoted.
Phi Physics, also known as the Golden Ratio, is a mathematical concept that describes the relationship between two quantities in which the ratio of the smaller quantity to the larger quantity is the same as the ratio of the larger quantity to the sum of both quantities.
Phi Physics is used in various fields of science, including biology, art, and architecture. It is believed to be a fundamental principle of aesthetics and has been found in many natural phenomena, such as the branching patterns of trees and the spiral shapes of seashells.
The formula for Phi is (1 + √5) / 2. This is also known as the golden ratio or the divine proportion.
To solve for N in Phi Physics, you can use the following equation: N = φ^n, where φ represents the value of Phi (1.618) and n represents the number of iterations.
Phi Physics has been applied in many real-world scenarios, such as in graphic design, where the golden ratio is used to create visually appealing compositions. It is also used in financial markets to identify potential patterns and trends. In addition, Phi has been used in the development of sustainable architecture to create efficient and aesthetically pleasing designs.