Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Here's an impossible equation 0^x=2, i.e. zero to the x power is equal to 2. How can we solve it. A few days ago I posted a YouTube short discussing if 0^x=2 is possible. youtube.com/shorts/Ci5Kr1LgLXI
Then, I got a "solution", using dual numbers, from a viewer that I think it's extremely cool! Enjoy
How about if 1^x=2? youtu.be/9wJ9YBwHXGI?si=Mi5q_rLwGPcuuavr
Get your "derivatives for you" tee: https://a.co/d/0eAnsXfv
π Shop my math t-shirts & hoodies: π amzn.to/3qBeuw6
π Support this channel and get more content patreon.com/blackpenredpen
#blackpenredpen #calculus
Here's an impossible equation 0^x=2, i.e. zero to the x power is equal to 2. How can we solve it. A few days ago I posted a YouTube short discussing if 0^x=2 is possible. youtube.com/shorts/Ci5Kr1LgLXI
Then, I got a "solution", using dual numbers, from a viewer that I think it's extremely cool! Enjoy
How about if 1^x=2? youtu.be/9wJ9YBwHXGI?si=Mi5q_rLwGPcuuavr
Get your "derivatives for you" tee: https://a.co/d/0eAnsXfv
π Shop my math t-shirts & hoodies: π amzn.to/3qBeuw6
π Support this channel and get more content patreon.com/blackpenredpen
#blackpenredpen #calculus







![How math majors use the intermediate value theorem!
Let f be a continuous function on [0, 1] and f(0)=f(1). Show that, for n=2, 3, 4, ..., there is some a in [0, 1-1/n] such that f(a)=f(a+1/n). Learn how to use the Intermediate Value Theorem to prove the above statement.
This question appears on the transfer entrance exam at National Taiwan Univiersity: https://exam.lib.ntu.edu.tw/sites/default/files/exam/undergra/102/102018.pdf
π Shop my math t-shirts & hoodies: π https://amzn.to/3qBeuw6
π Support this channel and get more content https://www.patreon.com/blackpenredpen
#blackpenredpen #calculus How math majors use the intermediate value theorem!](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Xk6OOhYIZm0/mqdefault.jpg)


