@Zophikel: And by the way, it seems to me that you do not understand the meaning of the logical structure, which is preventing you from grasping the definition of limits. Can you tell me the difference between "forall x ( exists y ( P(x,y) ) )" and "exists y ( forall x ( P(x,y) ) )", where "P(x,y)" is some statement about x and y?
I had such a good time on the section about attacking arguments in my logic book. Attacking premises, and the inferring arrows in arguments. The sections on reasoning are just as fun as the section on the more mathematical/formal side.
I'm now beginning to think logic should be given a part in the core curriculum, even in highschool. No matter what people go on to do, it will be useful.
And furthermore when the time comes to do rigorous mathematics, then introducing the logical symbols to capture the logical meaning would be so natural that they like it.
Find the coordinates of the maxima of $f(x)$
First you take a natural logarithm and simplify to get an expression and then notice a Riemann SUM. Simplify this and you will get an expression independent of "n". The expression will depend only on x. Please help me out to find this and then fin...
@SimplyBeautifulArt I got the intial results for my IQ test it seems like I have a rigouts understanding of what i'm learning but I can't rigorously communicate
I'm having trouble with this consider the sequence: $S_{n+1}=\frac{1}{3}(s_n+1) for \, n \geq$ $S_1 = 1$. I essentially have to prove s_n > \frac{1}{2}
I'm attempting this through induction
I've got so far $P(N) = S_{1+1} = \frac{1}{3}(1 + 1) \, S_{2} = \frac{1}{3}(2)$ $\frac{2}{3} > S_n$
After establishing my base case I attempted do this for $P(n+1)$
$P(n+1) = S_{n(n+1)} = \frac{1}{3}(S_{n+1}+1) for \, (n+1) \leq 1$