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YYC Maths
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Добавлен 25 июн 2020
Hello everyone! welcome to YYC Maths. My goal is to provide quality educational videos to those who are interested in exploring the true beauty of mathematics. Stay tuned for more content.
YYC Maths
YYC Maths
Find the Directional Derivative of f(x,y)=2xy-3y^2 at the Point (5,5) in the Direction of v=4i+3j
Find the Directional Derivative of f(x,y)=2xy-3y^2 at the Point (5,5) in the Direction of v=4i+3j
Просмотров: 2 065
Creating a truly unsolvable equation or one that represents a million-dollar problem in mathematics is quite the challenge, but here’s an example that ties into some of the deepest unsolved questions in math: The Hodge Conjecture Equation: Let be a projective algebraic variety. The Hodge conjecture proposes that for a compact Kähler manifold : \text{If } H^{p,q}(X) \text{ denotes the Hodge decomposition, then } \text{the classes of } H^{p}(X, \mathbb{Q}) \text{ are of the form } H^{p}(X, \mathbb{Z}). Explanation: Hodge Decomposition: This conjecture relates the algebraic topology of a manifold to its algebraic geometry. It asserts that certain cohomology classes can be represented by algebraic cycles. This is one of the seven Millennium Prize Problems, with a reward of one million dollars for a correct solution or counterexample. Why It's Incredibly Hard: 1. Deep Connections: The conjecture bridges various fields of mathematics, including algebraic geometry, topology, and number theory. 2. Lack of Counterexamples: Despite extensive studies and numerical evidence, no one has yet been able to either prove or disprove the conjecture. 3. High Dimension Complexity: The complexity increases significantly with the dimension of the varieties being considered, making it challenging to visualize and comprehend. Additional Challenge (For a Related Equation): The Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer Conjecture: Equation: Let be an elliptic curve defined over the rational numbers. The conjecture relates the number of rational points on to the behavior of the L-function : L(E, s) = \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac{a_n}{n^s} \text{ converges for } s > 1. Why It’s Challenging: Analytic Number Theory: This conjecture requires deep knowledge of analytic methods and number theory. Rational Points: Understanding the distribution of rational points on elliptic curves has profound implications in number theory. Both the Hodge Conjecture and the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer Conjecture represent questions that mathematicians have been grappling with for decades, and solving them would contribute significantly to the field of mathematics. They embody some of the most complex problems that remain open today!
Zeta function has plagued me for years. I am close to a breakthrough. I have already solved p vs np and have produced my proof of such. Polynomial time based equations are very simple and easy to break down using my method I created called the stack method where I solve equations in functional parts. I was denied the award for my proof of polynomial time proof and asked to wait until a later time to reveal my proof because of the catastrophic consequences for crypto currencies and crypto mining companies all over the world. If I sold this idea to a singular mining company, after integration, they would theoretically be able to mine coins exponentially faster, making them unbeatable. If I release this to the public, it will be a matter of time and a rat race between companies to create the technology to solve solutions and verify faster. Thus lowering the total price of mining solutions and exponentially increasing the price of crypto, causing inflation on a global scale. I have been warned, but I will not stop. I will solve the Riemann Hypothesis next. I have already run through all non-trivial zeros and have proof of the continuum. I am not a theorist. I am a world changer, and I will never be known, but I will soon up end the world as we know it. Everything in the universe is not as it seems, and coincidence is calculable.
Wohoo 🎉 looks so much fun 🤩
Awesome ❤
🤯
If most galaxies have a black hole, perhaps there was NOT a big bang. More likely galaxies form from the black holes. What say you?
He's at Oxford. He should realise every kid on there is 10 x more intelligent than he is
Idk what's the big deal.
Waaauuuww who expected Switzerland??? Absolutely no-one... So unexpected...
Next Uzbekistan pls
WHERE IS THE GREAT CHANAKYA, SUCH A SHAME TO MISS HIM
Terrence Tao is surely up there
You forgot Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawkings
You forgot me
You're missing Blaise Pascal
Thank you for pointing this out. I just released a new video that includes him. Please like and subscribe 🙏
Found a ton of Francium in my backyard. Free delivery for orders over 0.000000000000000000001 gram
😂😂
Time to move to Tajikistan and become the Buzkashi Messi level GOAT.
Yabba Abba do! Brainiacs of good repute. Diophantus of Alexandria deserves a mention. I once enjoyed kykeon with him over a game of Pente Grammai.
Antimatter is at $62.5 trillion per gram - w/ energy of a small atomic bomb -
Ghems
❤❤
None of this is new. 😂
Ææأ
Maybe, but most great work by mathematicians and physicist is done when they are in their 20s. He may have gone completely blind by age 50 but I presume the foundations had been documented
Its said tu-ko
Probably the worst short I have seen all night. Good job, but do better!
Thank you for the feedback and my apologies for disappointing. May I ask what you did not like about it?
@@yycmaths5320 The video is titled history of linear algebra, but at best it talks about systems of equations, and then when it gets to matrices, it just ends with "Cayley et al". Linear algebra has a rich history that is worth investigating. I would say the history starts from may be Grassmann and his formalism of vector spaces.
@@agentm10I agree, linear algebra does have a rich history. I know that this video only gives a small glimpse into it and I definitely skipped a bunch of important stuff. Once again, I thank you for your feedback. I am new to making content, and definitely not looking to disappoint viewers. Please stick around there will be better content coming soon.
Ah, the very famous mathematician "Fur-mat". Very interesting.
Awesome video 👍
Awesome video 👍🏻
Awesome video 👍🏻
Thanks a lot
Thanks
Thank you for this video!
Good video!
Thank you for the video! Very helpful!
Good video!
You are awesome at explaining how to apply these equations. You definitely need to do more videos.
Thanks again for the help. YYC Maths keeping my GPA up.
Very helpful, thank you for this amazing video!
This saved my life. And hopefully saved me from failing my exam. Thank you!