Lambert function and Wolfram or "±infinity+i×K=±infinity" ?
|
01-17-2024, 12:36 AM
(This post was last modified: 01-17-2024 01:02 AM by Gil.)
Post: #10
|
|||
|
|||
RE: Lambert function and Wolfram or "±infinity+i×K=±infinity" ?
Yes, W0(-inf) = inf+i×pi is the limit that appears when x tends to very large negative real numbers.
But, again, (inf+i×pi)*EXP(inf+i×pi) (1) =(inf+i×pi)*EXP(inf) *EXP(i×pi) =(inf+i×pi)*inf*(cos pi +i× sin pi) =(inf+i×pi)*inf*(-1) =(inf+i×inf)*(-1) =-inf-i*inf ≠ -inf if I am not mistaken, unless you force and say that first member in (1), inf+i×PI, = inf, with no more imaginary part (but that sounds strange : infinity of bananas [real part of number] + 1 orange×[imaginary part] =? infinity of bananas; on the other hand, infinity of bananas means that there are everywhere bananas in the universe, and consequently no place for a single orange). And then annoying again, mixing up the definitions. By the way, what does give your software for W0(infinity +10i). By what I understood, the output should be infinity + 10i, vs inf with Wolfram. |
|||
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »
|
User(s) browsing this thread: 3 Guest(s)