@Chris'ssis I have personally found latex to be very "sticky". As in when I learn new things I usually don't have trouble recalling them. The syntax is nice and make sense if you know what I mean?
@Alizter It takes some times. One of my dreams is also to publish a book with limits that can be computed by geometrical means. (I have some thoughts, amazing solutions here)
For this one I still have to work incredibly hard, but yeah, I'll do it.
@Alizter No need to give up, I'm not fighting or something :-) BTW, I accept that sometimes we're forced to use induction, and I didn't claim that induction has no use, I only say it's a little bit far from intuition! You math major?
Stuff like \phantom{mess} \medskip \\ \newline \linebreak should be avoided as much as possible. Latex should not by any means be micromanaged by the user
Is anyone familiar with the result: Let K be compact and convex and let F:K -> (R^n)* (the dual) F: K -> (R^n)* be continuous. Then there is an x in K such that <F(x), y-x> >= 0 for all y in K?
@robjohn ? If you miss a package it just installs it, if I type \usepackage{microtype} and it is not installed it checks a libary online and downloads if it is found
@MrWho I agree somewhat...Since I don't have money for medical costs as a student but I would still prefer spending my time doing maths that working somewhere doing something I hate making lots of money.
@TedShifrin I will do that.I thought you've got real world experience, consulting business stuff?why should a super talented math student go in such field?
@TedShifrin I'm going back to bed, but: I think Bredon is a fantastic (second) text. I keep learning new things while going through it (and filling in the details he leaves behind solidifies my understanding); in a section on explicitly computing some de Rham cohomology, he (without using the phrase) told me a little about spectral sequences.
No, I do not have real world experience. I advise hundreds of students, so I try to know something to direct them. You also need to like using computers, @MrWho. The day of ignoring computers is long gone.
@TedShifrin I like programming, I've got a disease too, I must get things as clear as crystal to go further and that's why my math knowledge is still not enough!
@Ted Anyway, it was cute. He computed a way of passing from $H^2(\mathbb{CP}^2)$ to $H^1(S^1)$ from a diagram involving the fibration... and my understanding is that such information/homomorphisms "come" from the Serre spectral sequence.
So it wasn't too hard to see how it might generalize.
@TedShifrin My professors don't care about their students future !
@TedShifrin Also she dislikes me due to the fact that I solved a problem the student had given to her but she wasn't able to tackle it.
@TedShifrin My financial situation is under the red line! I'm almost running out money for the next semester, and I'm not allowed to get job outside the campus!
"For example, if one of them is compact, then the other is as well; if one of them is connected, then the other is as well; if one of them is Hausdorff, then the other is as well; their homotopy & homology groups will coincide. Note however that this does not extend to properties defined via a metric; "
So what exactly are the topological invariants under the metric topology?
In the mathematical field of topology, a homeomorphism or topological isomorphism or bi continuous function is a continuous function between topological spaces that has a continuous inverse function. Homeomorphisms are the isomorphisms in the category of topological spaces—that is, they are the mappings that preserve all the topological properties of a given space. Two spaces with a homeomorphism between them are called homeomorphic, and from a topological viewpoint they are the same. The word homeomorphism comes from the Greek words ' (homoios) = similar and ' (morphÄ“) = shape, f...
@Bananarama the license agreement to use SE says that SE has a license to use material submitted, so although you own the material, SE has a license to use it. That is why when people delete their post out of spite, we usually restore the post.
@Bananarama If there is really confidential information involved, you can ask SE to hard-delete, at least the sensitive parts. It's not a good idea to contact them if you just want your "Uh, I dun goofed" erased, but if you accidentally post your credit card number, that would be a candidate for hard deletion.
@anorton Except if you really need to look at it for some reason. Then it is definitely gone forever without leaving a shadow of a trace.
@MikeMiller If you're on one of the other sites (e.g. Finance) and copy some bank information to illustrate a point. Then, you realize, "oops! I forgot to take out my account numbers and passwords!" There's a hypothetical example....
Given a function $g$, continuous everywhere such that $g(1)=$ and $\int^1_0g(t)dt=2$. Let $f(x)= 1/2 \int^x_0 (x-t)^2 g(t) dt$. Prove that $f'(x)=x\int^x_0g(t)dt-\int^x_0 tg(t)dt$