423
Lagranges Theorem
6.3 is 7% of what number and how do I get to the answer
The fundamental theorem of arithmetic or the unique factorisation theorem would fail.
Any rational number can be used in the remainder theorem: 4 does not have a special role.
Yes, if you take the range to be inclusive, it even works for 1, since 2 is prime. The theorem related to this question is called Bertrand's Postulate, or Chebyshev's Theorem, or the Bertrand-Chebyshev theorem.
Because otherwise the fundamental theorem of arithmetic, the unique factorisation theorem, would fail.
26, known as Fermat's Sandwich Theorem.
Not all text books have all theorems under the same number but if you post the actual theorem in words I can help.
The Liouville theorem of complex is a math theorem name after Joseph Liouville. The applications of the Liouville theorem of complex states that each bounded entire function has to be a constant, where the function is represented by 'f', the positive number by 'M' and the constant by 'C'.
There are a great number of different proofs of the Pythagorean Theorem. Unfortunately, many of them require diagrams which are hard to reproduce here. Check out the link to Wikipedia's page on the theorem for several different proofs.
Perhaps it's Euler's Theorem that you're asking about. Euler's Theorem does not deal with complex numbers, but Euler's Formula does:eiθ = cos(θ) + i*sin(θ). Where θ is measured in radians.
Legislative