This little guy craves the light of knowledge and wants to know why 0.999... = 1. He wants rigour, but he does accept proofs starting with any sort of premise.
Enlighten him.
This little guy craves the light of knowledge and wants to know why 0.999... = 1. He wants rigour, but he does accept proofs starting with any sort of premise.
Enlighten him.
Using i as an index 🤮
? Thats pretty standard though right?
in computer programs, yes
not so much in analysis
I'm seeing n and i used as variables in Rudin, predominantly n though, but Im accustomed to n being a constant.
The symbol 'i' is usually reserved for the imaginary unit.
I've seen it used very frequently as a name for a variable, the imaginary unit i usually has a different typeface to distinguish the two is what Im accustomed to.
Your feedback is valid and I apologize for rendering such an ugly proof