Talk:E
From Organic Design wiki
Interesting, the closure of the math tag is missing the / in the docie e^x = \sum_{n = 0}^{\infty} {x^n \over n!} = 1 + x + {x^2 \over 2!} + {x^3 \over 3!} + {x^4 \over 4!} + \cdots
- Sven 09:48, 16 Nov 2005 (NZDT)
Is the relationship (7/5) * (pi/e) exact, or is it an approximation? --Sven 10:19, 22 Aug 2006 (NZST)
- I had always thought it was exact, but....
- gives...
- Yes, thats what I got in R. Someone on 'pedia mentioned that the relationship was coincidence --Sven 14:41, 22 Aug 2006 (NZST)
ok, now this is interesting. pi on 32-bit computers is an approximation (22 decimal places in). E is a tailor series expansion, so I tried seeing which iteration of E was closest to Phi, and I found it was the 7th order tailor series expansion (8.84 X 107);
print(phi-phi2) [1] 1.569904260434463e-05 > print(pi) [1] 3.141592653589793 > print(exp(1)) [1] 2.718281828459045 > print(phiCalc - phi) [1] 5.8108086876296028e-01 1.4125789726038929e-01 3.1302154384746705e-02 [4] 5.9277521826752722e-03 9.4627444975325936e-04 1.1899787172575671e-04 [7] 8.8451503788000707e-07 -1.3878442173043126e-05 -1.5518754122645362e-05 [10] -1.5682785134529809e-05 -1.5697697043126624e-05 -1.5698939702435410e-05 [13] -1.5699035291527608e-05 -1.5699042119621254e-05 -1.5699042574590649e-05 [16] -1.5699042603234403e-05 -1.5699042604566671e-05 -1.5699042604566671e-05 [19] -1.5699042604566671e-05 -1.5699042604566671e-05 |
This is a bit off the wall, but does this relate in any way to the maximum how many electron orbits that are allowed in molecules?
- Not sure what all that above is about - you'll need to explain it a bit more fully for the non-math's fellas like me. The outer orbital shell of an atom is a dynamic equilibrium around the positively charged nucleus. The shells are from the quantisation of the electron energy levels into discrete harmonics. --Nad 12:00, 23 Aug 2006 (NZST)
- Also, if you could get the server to execute R on command-line to stdout, I can add in-article R execution to the wiki too like with C, PERL, Java... (the PERL above is executed in real time, it doesn't use embedded result) --Nad 12:02, 23 Aug 2006 (NZST)
