Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/PENTATE"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
*Pentation is indicating the fifth hyper operator. | *Pentation is indicating the fifth hyper operator. | ||
*The most common notation for pentate is used by Knuth's up-arrow notation as <math>a \uarr \uarr \uarr b </math> or <math>a\uarr^3 b</math> or a^^^b . | *The most common notation for pentate is used by Knuth's up-arrow notation as <math>a \uarr \uarr \uarr b </math> or <math>a\uarr^3 b</math> or a^^^b . | ||
− | *It can also be notated | + | *It can also be notated '''a{3}b''' in Bowers operator notation. |
*Normally notation can be continued for <math>a^b</math> for exponents and <math>^b a</math> for teteration and a(*)b for pentation. | *Normally notation can be continued for <math>a^b</math> for exponents and <math>^b a</math> for teteration and a(*)b for pentation. | ||
*Pentation has the following properties:a^^(a^^^b) = a^^^(b+1), and (a^^^b)^^^c ~< a^^^(b+c). | *Pentation has the following properties:a^^(a^^^b) = a^^^(b+1), and (a^^^b)^^^c ~< a^^^(b+c). |
Revision as of 12:43, 29 August 2017
PENTATE (a,n)
- and are any real numbers.
Description
- This function shows the value of Pentation of given numbers.
- In , and are any real numbers.
- Pentation is indicating the fifth hyper operator.
- The most common notation for pentate is used by Knuth's up-arrow notation as or or a^^^b .
- It can also be notated a{3}b in Bowers operator notation.
- Normally notation can be continued for for exponents and for teteration and a(*)b for pentation.
- Pentation has the following properties:a^^(a^^^b) = a^^^(b+1), and (a^^^b)^^^c ~< a^^^(b+c).
- But other than that, it has even fewer nice properties than tetration has.
- Some examples of Pentation are given below:
- 2^^^1 = 2^^(2^^0) = 2^^1 = 2.
- 2^^^3 = 2^^2^^2 = 2^^4 = 2^2^2^2 = 2^2^4 = 2^16 = 65536
Examples
- PENTATE(3,2) = 7625597484987
- PENTATE(4,1) = 4
- PENTATE(1,3) = 1
- PENTATE(5,2) = Infinity
See Also
References