Lecture 5 - McGill University
... • Irrational Numbers • There does not exist any pair of integers x and y such that x/y equals any of these numbers. • Examples include π = 3. 1415926 . . . ,√2 = 1. 41421 . . . , and e = 2. 71828 . . . . • They can be computed using Taylor series expansions, but for all practical purposes it suf ...
... • Irrational Numbers • There does not exist any pair of integers x and y such that x/y equals any of these numbers. • Examples include π = 3. 1415926 . . . ,√2 = 1. 41421 . . . , and e = 2. 71828 . . . . • They can be computed using Taylor series expansions, but for all practical purposes it suf ...
Section 1.3 - GEOCITIES.ws
... composite number (pg. 77) A composite number is a natural number greater than 1 that has a natural-number factor other than itself and 1. A composite number is composed of the product of 2 or more prime numbers. ...
... composite number (pg. 77) A composite number is a natural number greater than 1 that has a natural-number factor other than itself and 1. A composite number is composed of the product of 2 or more prime numbers. ...
