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Write your question here (Keep it simple and clear to get the best answer)

User RaphaelH
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2 Answers

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Answer:

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User Florian Echtler
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3 votes
1. prove that
e^( \pi i)+1=0 (don't just say that euler proved it and so therefor that is proof, please give steps)

2. if you have

a^(n) + b^(n) =c^(n)
where a,b,c, and n are whole numbers and n is greater than 2,
prove that there are no solutions that work

User Trolleymusic
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6.7k points