@N3buchadnezzar Inverse trigonometric functions always trip me up. I looked for a solution to sin x = 1/2 in the first quadrant (so x is between 0 and pi/2) and got x = pi/6 (a 30-60-90 triangle)
@AsafKaragila Congratulations too, on your Magidor win. I deleted the comment. Now going to read your new answer.
I noticed that rooms get frozen and can no longer be used if left unused for more than 14 days. A bit inconvenient as otherwise one could collect same topic questions in same rooms.
Okay, the guy that wrote me an e-mail about my estimate has now given me the full argument. My advisor and I couldn't see it and it is very simple :').
He is 32 and I think that he is way better than all the other analysts I have ever met irl. Quite... frustrating if you try to solve something for a week and someone solves it in a few minutes 8-).
Today I got involved in a plesant debate Although it all was a cascade to procastinate for tommorow is my final exam and due to my distractions from rational fractions I fear, I will read untill its quite late
Can I confirm this with you: if I want to compute the dual of a vector space, I can't always do the same trick of taking an element in the space and defining an isomorphism (from the space into its dual) in the form of an inner product?
I'm not sure this is useful anyway because to do this I already need to know what the dual is isomorphic to.
@Matt As Jonas said, duals are often hard to identify explicitly. Try to understand the Riesz representation theorem thoroughly first, then turn to the duality between $L^p$ and $L^q$. Then you have the Riesz-Markov theorem identifying the dual space of $C(K)$, for example.
I have coin, and want to get 2 heads exactly. I will throw it until this condition is met. What is expected number of tries for this condition? I know that it would be sum from 2 to infinity P(X=n)*n=0.5^n*n(-1)*n however I don't have an idea how to solve that sum is it possible to get expected value using Poisson distribution?