FEYNMAN IS MY GOAT! Integral of sin(x)/x from 0 to infinity
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 6 окт 2024
- Music by Vincent Rubinetti
Download the music on Bandcamp:
vincerubinetti....
Stream the music on Spotify:
open.spotify.c....
Solved Problem (PDF): drive.google.c...
Let's stay connected!
My books: www.amazon.com....
Website: www.theveganmat...
TikTok: tiktok.com/@mathscribbles
Instagram: mathscribbles
Enjoy 😳
@ 4:00 Personally I would have just used the exponential expression for sin(x), this would make your integral expression a sim of exponential terms which are fairly easy to integrate
Love this!!
One problem I have with this method is that f(alpha) is well defined (in the Lebesgue sense) when the real part of alpha is strictly greater than zero: setting alpha to zero feels a bit like cheating
Heck yeah
This method is NOT called "Feynman Integration" , IT'S CALLED *Leibniz Integral Rule* .
GOTTFRIED LEIBNIZ *DISCOVERED* THE RULE,
Feynman POPULARISED IT.
THIS IS Leibniz's technique, NOT FEYNMAN'S.
GIVE THE CREDIT TO THE RIGHT PERSON FOR GOODNESS SAKE 😡😡
Gottfried should have popularized it but was too busy writing love letters to Newton
why are you so mad was leibniz your grandpa or smth?
@@kthegreat69420Literally EVERY MATH RUclipsR is saying that this is called *Feynman's technique* which means they're all giving credit to Feynman. Who gives the credit to someone who didn't discover it??? Leibniz discovered the rule and everyone should give credit to him. But no one does. Enough is enough of giving someone the spotlight who didn't discover the thing!!!
@@Gust52 username checks out
@@mathscribbles Leibniz & Feynman lived in 2 very different centuries. Leibniz lived in a time when not even the telephone was evented, forget the TV, but Feynman had these digital resources and many more which were only a dream in Leibniz's time. So no wonder Feynman was able to popularise this but not Leibniz.