Very nice! This condition of absolute convergence manifests itself more generally in terms of Fubini's theorem, which states that given two σ-finite measure spaces X and Y, then if the integral of |f| is finite, then you can switch the order of integration For example, if you set the measure spaces to be the natural numbers with the counting measure, then "integration" really is just summing again and you get what was shown in the video One can also switch the order of integration in double integrals of real valued functions as well, as long as |f| is integrable. If this condition doesnt hold true, it's possible that switching order of integration has different values!
An informative lecture with Kawaii anime girls. Nice combo.
@てち-k2y3 ай бұрын
フビニの風を感じる...
@MS-gq4gx3 ай бұрын
トネリの音が聞こえる...
@1つ星3 ай бұрын
そして合体しフビニ=トネリで最強に
@kisidakisi3 ай бұрын
この流れ草
@天才の証明3 ай бұрын
解析zkの俺でも笑ったわ
@択捉島-n7d3 ай бұрын
文系「舎人親王?」
@SH-yi6tw3 ай бұрын
今回も素敵な内容でした。 もっと有名になってほしいので拡散します。
@uwukia3 ай бұрын
Awesome video! Another great example as to why absolute convergence is very powerful. I had never seen this definition of taking supremums of sums over finite regions, it's very cute! 本当にすごい!
Infinite sums have so many topics, I often question if mathematical operations with infinite sets are even really applicable. "1+2+3+4+... = −1/12" is particularly infamous.
@T3WI3 ай бұрын
Too bad I’ll switch the order when I can -An engineer
Thank you for the great video (as always) Greetings from Italy :)
@davidebic3 ай бұрын
So I'm not the only one... nice to know :)
@williamturner82573 ай бұрын
The fun thing is that the only thing I know about interchanging things is the Dominated Convergence Theorem, and it's actually fine, in most cases anyway.
@rigoluna14913 ай бұрын
Not sure what they are saying, but their math seems right. Neat