Harvard Entrance Exam Question | Can you solve? | Pi mathematics

[@barryzeeberg3672]

This video is nonsense, the original expression is fine as it stands, no one would think it is better to express this in terms of "i".

[@RealQinnMalloryu4]

4pi 2^2pi (x ➖ 2pix+2pi)

[@alanjones4358]

Simplification in reverse?

[@CristinaMaria-n5p]

Eu já pedi! Se ele me der eu dou a casa.

[@MathBeast.channel-l9i]

🧐🤔

[@mismis3153]

This isn't simplification, this is called a complication.

[@MathBeast.channel-l9i]

🥺

[@mismis3153]

@@MathBeast.channel-l9i You're making me feel bad now :(

[@IgorP-t1z]

Maybe the author should first learn the difference between multiplication and addition?

[@kmsbean]

you didn't solve anything, writing (-2)^(sqrtpi) in terms of (2)^(sqrtpi) is pointless, all you did is show that (-1)^(sqrtpi) = cos(pi^1.5)+isin(pi^1.5). BTW (-2)^(sqrtpi) ~ 2.58-2.24i

[@MathBeast.channel-l9i]

Alright Boss 😔

[@Akenfelds1]

This video is bizarre. There's nothing to solve. No unknown variable or constant. Why would you decided to express this in terms of complex numbers?

[@MathBeast.channel-l9i]

Okay 😔

[@g.k.6451]

U have a strange habit of unnecessarily repeating the steps and solving like shool students.

[@MathBeast.channel-l9i]

That's for beginners. As everyone watching the video could not be of same mentality. I think.