I'm getting quite confused with double factorial sign, since it either means what was shown in the video, or a factorial OF a factorial, which is definitely not a three digit number
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kristin.ford1 week, 3 days ago
what pencil are you using it looks so good
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jilllewis3301 week, 3 days ago
Factorials would be a lot easier if they included zero.
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ianvoid391 week, 3 days ago
!! = Brilliant
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normamcconnell2291 week, 4 days ago
Ouch! It's mathematically correct 😊😊
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daniel_garcia1 week, 4 days ago
And what is the one use case where 3 people in the world will use this once in their life? 🙄
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jamesrune241 week, 4 days ago
Mf’s just be making stupid shit up in math , never in any part of life would this ever be used for anything
victoria.solano1 week, 4 days ago
Okay I'm old and will never use this but can you please explain imaginary numbers now? that's when I gave up on math in school
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cynthia.horn1 week, 4 days ago
Are double factorials always odd?
alexislopez2631 week, 4 days ago
1
anel.valdez1 week, 4 days ago
🤓 Actually, two exclamations mean it's kind of important.... 3 means it's very important. Hope that helped.
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udarshsolara371 week, 4 days ago
Why not ( 7!)! Seems like like a dumb exception.
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rebecca_anderson1 week, 4 days ago
Is this the starter pack to rocket science? They didn't teach this in school😂😂. Pretty neat though.
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juliapope5951 week, 4 days ago
BRILLIANT!! (like if u get the reference)
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ianvoid391 week, 4 days ago
I understand the factorial "! "sign, but i see the "#" sign and never learned that symbol so long ago. So, what is "6#" if you would kindly explain? p.s. greatly enjoy sure succinct videos.
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colleen_woodard1 week, 4 days ago
What if you get a double factorial on and even number? I see 7 as odd ended at 1. But if you have an even number do you end at 2?
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suzanneshadow591 week, 4 days ago
Once you know it seem so easy but if you like me I would never in a thousand years could have guess
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liesalangern861 week, 4 days ago
This makes sense because (7!)! Would be the actual factorial of the factorial. Although, due to how the rules for quadration apply in a different way I do believe this should be standardized because 2∆∆2 is 2 to the power of 2 to the power of 2 so the inconsistency in the standard is confusing. They are different functions that are repeating characters that mean functions and should be standardized imo. Sorry for the rant.
advika_tara1 week, 4 days ago
Keep it up dawg.
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sierrahayes2171 week, 4 days ago
I feel like mathematicians are just making stuff up at this point
I'm getting quite confused with double factorial sign, since it either means what was shown in the video, or a factorial OF a factorial, which is definitely not a three digit number
what pencil are you using it looks so good
Factorials would be a lot easier if they included zero.
!! = Brilliant
Ouch! It's mathematically correct 😊😊
And what is the one use case where 3 people in the world will use this once in their life? 🙄
Mf’s just be making stupid shit up in math , never in any part of life would this ever be used for anything
Okay I'm old and will never use this but can you please explain imaginary numbers now? that's when I gave up on math in school
Are double factorials always odd?
1
🤓 Actually, two exclamations mean it's kind of important.... 3 means it's very important. Hope that helped.
Why not ( 7!)! Seems like like a dumb exception.
Is this the starter pack to rocket science? They didn't teach this in school😂😂. Pretty neat though.
BRILLIANT!! (like if u get the reference)
I understand the factorial "! "sign, but i see the "#" sign and never learned that symbol so long ago. So, what is "6#" if you would kindly explain? p.s. greatly enjoy sure succinct videos.
What if you get a double factorial on and even number? I see 7 as odd ended at 1. But if you have an even number do you end at 2?
Once you know it seem so easy but if you like me I would never in a thousand years could have guess
This makes sense because (7!)! Would be the actual factorial of the factorial. Although, due to how the rules for quadration apply in a different way I do believe this should be standardized because 2∆∆2 is 2 to the power of 2 to the power of 2 so the inconsistency in the standard is confusing. They are different functions that are repeating characters that mean functions and should be standardized imo. Sorry for the rant.
Keep it up dawg.
I feel like mathematicians are just making stuff up at this point