@davidgillies62… 오래 전 The solution involves zeta(2), the Euler-Mascheroni constant and Glaisher's constant. I have no idea how to go about proving this 2026-08-11 05:28 [ytcid:UgwaFb5O5YdibstTh214AaABAg] The solution involves zeta(2), the Euler-Mascheroni constant and Glaisher's constant. I have no idea how to go about proving this
@bit123taisao 오래 전 Interesting: 0 < ε (infinitesimal) < r (any positive real number) < ∞ 1 (x^0) < lnx < x^r (any positive real number) < e^x when x approaches ∞. 2026-08-10 21:35 [ytcid:UgxxhAC9BHT3oZbk4sx4AaABAg] Interesting: 0 < ε (infinitesimal) < r (any positive real number) < ∞ 1 (x^0) < lnx < x^r (any positive real number) < e^x when x approaches ∞.
@nathanellev311… 오래 전 I solved it by integral test! I used IBP and learned that not only does it converge,but also converge to 1! 2026-08-10 20:26 [ytcid:Ugz0Vm8FMqIZN5OTU1Z4AaABAg] I solved it by integral test! I used IBP and learned that not only does it converge,but also converge to 1!
@slavinojunepri… 오래 전 Integral test works as well. Just prove the integral from 1 to infinity of ln(x)/x^2 exists to conclude the given series converge. 2026-08-10 17:23 [ytcid:UgxKtqSrGJWB6Y5XIjt4AaABAg] Integral test works as well. Just prove the integral from 1 to infinity of ln(x)/x^2 exists to conclude the given series converge.
@parkerschmitt1… 오래 전 What does is exactly converge to? Could we use the zeta function? 2026-08-11 20:03 [ytcid:Ugx4G87VUl-p-Rc9qRh4AaABAg] What does is exactly converge to? Could we use the zeta function?
@ZeroContour 오래 전 Use the series representation of zeta(s), and differentiate. Zeta'(2) has a closed form. 2026-08-12 04:32 [ytcid:Ugyk4ksmzs58I0lJk454AaABAg] Use the series representation of zeta(s), and differentiate. Zeta'(2) has a closed form.