Question for you mathmaticians.....

[Dennis J Gooding]

An Electrical Engineer's response

[-e[SUP](iπ)[/SUP]][SUP]½[/SUP] 2[SUP]3[/SUP] Σ Ω[SUP]-1[/SUP] π

... and I might even go back for Ω[SUP]-1[/SUP], τ/π.

Bill, I'm impressed. How were you able to access an equations mode in this post. BTW, as electrical enginners, we should be using j instead of i for the unit imaginary.

 

[Mark Hepburn]

As a non-electrical engineer, I am reduced to using these symbols:

 

[Bill Boehme]

Bill, I'm impressed. How were you able to access an equations mode in this post. BTW, as electrical enginners, we should be using j instead of i for the unit imaginary.

j felt like j needed to bend the rules just a bit for the benefit of the non EE's.

Depending on the preferences that you have chosen for the editor window, you might see a third row of buttons for things like table options and superscript and subscript. The symbols that aren't found on a standard keyboard can be entered as escape codes or by using the Windows Character Map (if you are using a Windows PC). I assume that Macs have something similar. For Greek letters I changed the font to Times New Roman because the default Verdana Greek letters don't look right.

As a non-electrical engineer, I am reduced to using these symbols:

View attachment 8654

Please, Mark, ... this is a family oriented forum.

 

[Gretch Flo]

Bill-at least I understood his equation!!!!!!

Gretch

 

[Bill Boehme]

Bill-at least I understood his equation!!!!!!

Mine says "i eight sum mho pi" and I might go back for "mho two".

What Mark said shouldn't be mentioned in polite company.

 

[Mark Hepburn]

I'm so ashamed.

Mea culpa, mea culpa

Ideo firmiter propono de cetero me non peccaturum peccandique occasiones proximas fugiturum

 

[Mark Hepburn]

Hijack warning...

Dennis, totally off topic but I read your review of Glenn Lucas' sharpening video. Enjoyed your review and took your advice and bought it. Very glad I did; so thanks!

Mark