In cameras, "27 exp" refers to the number of exposures a roll of film can capture, specifically indicating that the film is capable of taking 27 pictures. This term is often seen on film packaging and indicates the capacity of the film, which helps photographers determine how many shots they can take before needing to replace the film. It's important for planning shoots and ensuring that the film is sufficient for the intended Photography session.
See the Wikipedia article on Imaginary Numbers. i^n = i^(n mod 4). With n = 27, 27 mod 4 = 3, and i^3 = -i. This is easier to visualize when you consider the graphical representation of complex numbers, and use polar coordinates. Writing i as exp(i*pi/2), (from Euler's formula), then i^27 = {using exp() to mean the natural base e, raised to a power} exp(i*pi/2)^27 = exp(27*i*pi/2) = exp(13.5*i*pi) = exp((12 + 1.5)*(i*pi)) = exp(12*i*pi)*exp(3*i*pi/2).Since the coefficient of i in the exponent is an angle (in radians), then even multiples of pi are the same angle as 0 {exp(0) = 1} so we are back to the same as exp(3*i*pi/2), which is pointing straight down [-i]. Note that 3*pi/2 radians is the same as 270°.Since the question asked about 27th power of an imaginary number, that could mean a multiple of i, such as bi, where b is any real number. In this case, you would have (bi)^27 = (b^27)(i^27) = (b^27)(-i). So if b = 1.5 for example, then you would have (-i)(1.5^27) ≅ -56815i.
If you mean the woodcutting exp, it gives you 67.5 experience per log. But if you mean the exp of burning a willow log, it gives you 90 exp per log.
usually it means expierence
exp(64) = 6.2351*10^27, approx.
It means expired
It means "Experience Preferred".
Jerks with Cameras - 2014 - 1.7 was released on: USA: 27 February 2014
if you mean exp. share the catch the red gyrados and trade the red scale to mr Pokemon
Trademark Owners > N > NORTHWEST IMP. EXP. CORPORATIONNORTHWEST IMP. EXP. CORPORATION
If you mean an Exp. Share then you go to mr. Pokemon's house at Rt. with the red scale you should have picked up after battling gyrados. He will take it in return for an Exp. Share
By using the chain rule. Since the derivative of exp(x) is exp(x), the derivative of exp(exp(exp(x))) is exp(exp(exp(x))) times the derivative of what is inside the parentheses, i.e., exp(exp(exp(x))) times derivate of exp(exp(x)). Continue using the chain rule once more, for this expression.
Cameras - 2012 Austin - 1.1 was released on: USA: 2012 USA: 27 November 2012