How to Prove an Equation Without Wikipedia?

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In summary, the conversation discussed different methods for proving an equation that is attached in a photo. The suggestion was made to post it on Wikipedia and cite oneself as an expert source, but it was later clarified as a joke.
  • #1
wmsaqqa
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How can I prove this equation:

it is attached in a photo.
 

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  • #2
Which equation? There are at least three, and some use the same variables.
 
  • #3
the equation which is circled
 
  • #4
It seems that the easiest way these days is to post it to Wikipedia and then cite it as a source...
 
  • #5
I didn't find it on wikipedia
 
  • #6
wmsaqqa said:
I didn't find it on wikipedia

Sorry, that was a joke (as is almost everything that I post). What I meant was that if you just want to prove it, you post it on Wikipedia and then cite yourself as the expert for proof. Ah, never mind... I'm just just babbling now...
 

FAQ: How to Prove an Equation Without Wikipedia?

How can I prove this equation using mathematical methods?

There are several mathematical methods that can be used to prove an equation, such as algebraic manipulation, induction, and direct proof. It is important to choose the most appropriate method based on the complexity of the equation and your own understanding of the concepts involved.

2. Can I use examples or counterexamples to prove this equation?

Yes, providing examples or counterexamples can be a useful way to prove an equation. However, it is important to keep in mind that they may not be sufficient to prove the equation in all cases, and additional mathematical reasoning may be needed.

3. Is it necessary to show all the steps in my proof?

Yes, it is important to show all the steps in your proof in order to provide a clear and logical explanation of how you arrived at your conclusion. This also allows for easier verification and understanding by others.

4. Can I use diagrams or visual aids to prove this equation?

Yes, diagrams and visual aids can be helpful in illustrating the logic behind a proof, especially for more complex equations. However, they should not be used as a substitute for mathematical reasoning and should be accompanied by written explanations.

5. What should I do if I am unable to prove the equation?

If you are unable to prove an equation, it is important to review your approach and consider alternative methods. You may also seek help from a mentor or colleague who may be able to offer new insights or suggestions. Remember, sometimes proving an equation can require multiple attempts and different strategies.

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