The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
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The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
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Re: The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
#2Theorem without proof is unsatisfying.
Re: The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
#3[deleted]
Re: The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
#4[deleted]
Re: The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
#5What is how fat my ex is...
Re: The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
#6Theorem without proof is unsatisfying.
This includes a brief sketch of Euler's argument as well as a several formal methods of proof:
Re: The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
#7The author seems to be confused as to how simple fractions work.
Re: The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
#8Theorem without proof is unsatisfying.
You can find the proof by looking for documentation about the zeta function.
Re: The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
#9For all values of n=pi?
Re: The answer is π^2/6: What’s the question?
#10Standard way to do this is with Fourier series on the sawtooth wave.