On the tribonacci constant $T$ and...
$begingroup$
We have,
$$4arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{phi^3}}right)color{red}-arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{phi^6-1}}right)=frac{pi}2$$
$$4arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{T^3}}right)color{blue}+arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{(2T+1)^4-1}}right)=frac{pi}2$$
with golden ratio $phi$ and tribonacci constant $T$.
Note that,
$$begin{aligned}left(sqrt{phi^3}+iright)^4left(sqrt{phi^6-1}color{red}-iright)&=(phi^3+1)^2sqrt{-phi^6}\ left(sqrt{T^3}+iright)^4left(sqrt{(2T+1)^4-1}color{blue}+iright)&=(T^3+1)^2sqrt{-(2T+1)^4}end{aligned}$$
The first one is from this post, while the second is from a session with Mathematica. However, I'm having a little trouble with the tetranacci constant.
Q: What would be analogous formulas using the tetranacci constant (and higher)?
trigonometry pi golden-ratio constants
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
We have,
$$4arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{phi^3}}right)color{red}-arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{phi^6-1}}right)=frac{pi}2$$
$$4arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{T^3}}right)color{blue}+arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{(2T+1)^4-1}}right)=frac{pi}2$$
with golden ratio $phi$ and tribonacci constant $T$.
Note that,
$$begin{aligned}left(sqrt{phi^3}+iright)^4left(sqrt{phi^6-1}color{red}-iright)&=(phi^3+1)^2sqrt{-phi^6}\ left(sqrt{T^3}+iright)^4left(sqrt{(2T+1)^4-1}color{blue}+iright)&=(T^3+1)^2sqrt{-(2T+1)^4}end{aligned}$$
The first one is from this post, while the second is from a session with Mathematica. However, I'm having a little trouble with the tetranacci constant.
Q: What would be analogous formulas using the tetranacci constant (and higher)?
trigonometry pi golden-ratio constants
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
We have,
$$4arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{phi^3}}right)color{red}-arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{phi^6-1}}right)=frac{pi}2$$
$$4arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{T^3}}right)color{blue}+arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{(2T+1)^4-1}}right)=frac{pi}2$$
with golden ratio $phi$ and tribonacci constant $T$.
Note that,
$$begin{aligned}left(sqrt{phi^3}+iright)^4left(sqrt{phi^6-1}color{red}-iright)&=(phi^3+1)^2sqrt{-phi^6}\ left(sqrt{T^3}+iright)^4left(sqrt{(2T+1)^4-1}color{blue}+iright)&=(T^3+1)^2sqrt{-(2T+1)^4}end{aligned}$$
The first one is from this post, while the second is from a session with Mathematica. However, I'm having a little trouble with the tetranacci constant.
Q: What would be analogous formulas using the tetranacci constant (and higher)?
trigonometry pi golden-ratio constants
$endgroup$
We have,
$$4arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{phi^3}}right)color{red}-arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{phi^6-1}}right)=frac{pi}2$$
$$4arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{T^3}}right)color{blue}+arctanleft(frac1{sqrt{(2T+1)^4-1}}right)=frac{pi}2$$
with golden ratio $phi$ and tribonacci constant $T$.
Note that,
$$begin{aligned}left(sqrt{phi^3}+iright)^4left(sqrt{phi^6-1}color{red}-iright)&=(phi^3+1)^2sqrt{-phi^6}\ left(sqrt{T^3}+iright)^4left(sqrt{(2T+1)^4-1}color{blue}+iright)&=(T^3+1)^2sqrt{-(2T+1)^4}end{aligned}$$
The first one is from this post, while the second is from a session with Mathematica. However, I'm having a little trouble with the tetranacci constant.
Q: What would be analogous formulas using the tetranacci constant (and higher)?
trigonometry pi golden-ratio constants
trigonometry pi golden-ratio constants
edited Dec 13 '17 at 8:31
Tito Piezas III
asked Dec 12 '17 at 13:38
Tito Piezas IIITito Piezas III
26.9k365169
26.9k365169
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1 Answer
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$begingroup$
This is NOT AN ANSWER, but an identity that might help.
In general, if $psigt 1.8$, we have that
$$4arctan(psi^{-3/2})+arctanbigg(frac{1}{sqrt{beta-1}}bigg)=frac{pi}{2} tag{i}$$
where
$$beta=frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}=bigg(1+frac{8psi^3}{psi^6-6psi^3+1}bigg)^2 tag{ii}$$
Notice that (ii) suggests that no "nice simplifications" like in your two examples will be possible for $n$-fibonacci constants with $ngt 24$, since if the expression
$$frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}$$
were rewritten as a rational function of $psi$ whose numerator and denominator had smaller degree, then that would provide a polynomial equation for $psi$ of degree under $24$. Thus, your problem has no nice solution for $ngt 24$, but I suspect that one for $n=4$ or $n=5$ might be obtainable (if you have the force of will to make yourself go through all of the messy algebra, or ask a computer to do it for you).
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Thanks for the nice initial analysis.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 25 '18 at 1:19
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
This is NOT AN ANSWER, but an identity that might help.
In general, if $psigt 1.8$, we have that
$$4arctan(psi^{-3/2})+arctanbigg(frac{1}{sqrt{beta-1}}bigg)=frac{pi}{2} tag{i}$$
where
$$beta=frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}=bigg(1+frac{8psi^3}{psi^6-6psi^3+1}bigg)^2 tag{ii}$$
Notice that (ii) suggests that no "nice simplifications" like in your two examples will be possible for $n$-fibonacci constants with $ngt 24$, since if the expression
$$frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}$$
were rewritten as a rational function of $psi$ whose numerator and denominator had smaller degree, then that would provide a polynomial equation for $psi$ of degree under $24$. Thus, your problem has no nice solution for $ngt 24$, but I suspect that one for $n=4$ or $n=5$ might be obtainable (if you have the force of will to make yourself go through all of the messy algebra, or ask a computer to do it for you).
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Thanks for the nice initial analysis.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 25 '18 at 1:19
add a comment |
$begingroup$
This is NOT AN ANSWER, but an identity that might help.
In general, if $psigt 1.8$, we have that
$$4arctan(psi^{-3/2})+arctanbigg(frac{1}{sqrt{beta-1}}bigg)=frac{pi}{2} tag{i}$$
where
$$beta=frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}=bigg(1+frac{8psi^3}{psi^6-6psi^3+1}bigg)^2 tag{ii}$$
Notice that (ii) suggests that no "nice simplifications" like in your two examples will be possible for $n$-fibonacci constants with $ngt 24$, since if the expression
$$frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}$$
were rewritten as a rational function of $psi$ whose numerator and denominator had smaller degree, then that would provide a polynomial equation for $psi$ of degree under $24$. Thus, your problem has no nice solution for $ngt 24$, but I suspect that one for $n=4$ or $n=5$ might be obtainable (if you have the force of will to make yourself go through all of the messy algebra, or ask a computer to do it for you).
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Thanks for the nice initial analysis.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 25 '18 at 1:19
add a comment |
$begingroup$
This is NOT AN ANSWER, but an identity that might help.
In general, if $psigt 1.8$, we have that
$$4arctan(psi^{-3/2})+arctanbigg(frac{1}{sqrt{beta-1}}bigg)=frac{pi}{2} tag{i}$$
where
$$beta=frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}=bigg(1+frac{8psi^3}{psi^6-6psi^3+1}bigg)^2 tag{ii}$$
Notice that (ii) suggests that no "nice simplifications" like in your two examples will be possible for $n$-fibonacci constants with $ngt 24$, since if the expression
$$frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}$$
were rewritten as a rational function of $psi$ whose numerator and denominator had smaller degree, then that would provide a polynomial equation for $psi$ of degree under $24$. Thus, your problem has no nice solution for $ngt 24$, but I suspect that one for $n=4$ or $n=5$ might be obtainable (if you have the force of will to make yourself go through all of the messy algebra, or ask a computer to do it for you).
$endgroup$
This is NOT AN ANSWER, but an identity that might help.
In general, if $psigt 1.8$, we have that
$$4arctan(psi^{-3/2})+arctanbigg(frac{1}{sqrt{beta-1}}bigg)=frac{pi}{2} tag{i}$$
where
$$beta=frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}=bigg(1+frac{8psi^3}{psi^6-6psi^3+1}bigg)^2 tag{ii}$$
Notice that (ii) suggests that no "nice simplifications" like in your two examples will be possible for $n$-fibonacci constants with $ngt 24$, since if the expression
$$frac{(psi^3+1)^4}{(psi^6-6psi^3+1)^2}$$
were rewritten as a rational function of $psi$ whose numerator and denominator had smaller degree, then that would provide a polynomial equation for $psi$ of degree under $24$. Thus, your problem has no nice solution for $ngt 24$, but I suspect that one for $n=4$ or $n=5$ might be obtainable (if you have the force of will to make yourself go through all of the messy algebra, or ask a computer to do it for you).
answered Nov 23 '18 at 19:46
FrpzzdFrpzzd
22.3k840108
22.3k840108
$begingroup$
Thanks for the nice initial analysis.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 25 '18 at 1:19
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Thanks for the nice initial analysis.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 25 '18 at 1:19
$begingroup$
Thanks for the nice initial analysis.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 25 '18 at 1:19
$begingroup$
Thanks for the nice initial analysis.
$endgroup$
– Tito Piezas III
Nov 25 '18 at 1:19
add a comment |
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