In Polish we also call it "Nullstellensatz" (which sounds very elegant to my taste). Thanks for bringing this great series to YT, really looking forward to the future instalments!
Aha! I just understood why you need rad(J). Which might explain why I took the numerical analysis/optimization qualifier instead of algebra in the distant past (40 years ago?). Cramming all summer for real/complex and num/opt was stressful, of course, but I'm pretty sure I wouldn't have passed algebra.😮
I am glad that the radical now makes sense 😀 I can feel you: sometimes it takes me years to understand something. That is why talking with people is so important 🙂
In Polish we also call it "Nullstellensatz" (which sounds very elegant to my taste). Thanks for bringing this great series to YT, really looking forward to the future instalments!
Excellent, thanks ☺
Another great video
Thanks, I am glad that you liked the video ☺
Aha! I just understood why you need rad(J). Which might explain why I took the numerical analysis/optimization qualifier instead of algebra in the distant past (40 years ago?). Cramming all summer for real/complex and num/opt was stressful, of course, but I'm pretty sure I wouldn't have passed algebra.😮
I am glad that the radical now makes sense
😀
I can feel you: sometimes it takes me years to understand something. That is why talking with people is so important 🙂
Great vid, ty! Just one comment, the sound is really low, I struggle to hear. Otherwise, fantastic
Thanks for the feedback. I have the impression that the sound is too loud, but let me see what I can do.