Number theory | Asymptotic analysis | Inequalities | Integer sequences

Gregory coefficients

Gregory coefficients Gn, also known as reciprocal logarithmic numbers, Bernoulli numbers of the second kind, or Cauchy numbers of the first kind, are the rational numbers that occur in the Maclaurin series expansion of the reciprocal logarithm Gregory coefficients are alternating Gn = (βˆ’1)nβˆ’1|Gn| and decreasing in absolute value. These numbers are named after James Gregory who introduced them in 1670 in the numerical integration context. They were subsequently rediscovered by many mathematicians and often appear in works of modern authors, who do not always recognize them. (Wikipedia).

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πŸ‘‰ Learn how to find the degree and the leading coefficient of a polynomial expression. The degree of a polynomial expression is the the highest power (exponent) of the individual terms that make up the polynomial. For terms with more that one variable, the power (exponent) of the term is t

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πŸ‘‰ Learn how to find the degree and the leading coefficient of a polynomial expression. The degree of a polynomial expression is the the highest power (exponent) of the individual terms that make up the polynomial. For terms with more that one variable, the power (exponent) of the term is t

From playlist Find the leading coefficient and degree of a polynomial | equation

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From playlist Recent videos

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What is the degree and leading coefficient of a polynomial

πŸ‘‰ Learn how to find the degree and the leading coefficient of a polynomial expression. The degree of a polynomial expression is the the highest power (exponent) of the individual terms that make up the polynomial. For terms with more that one variable, the power (exponent) of the term is t

From playlist Find the leading coefficient and degree of a polynomial | equation

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πŸ‘‰ Learn how to find the degree and the leading coefficient of a polynomial expression. The degree of a polynomial expression is the the highest power (exponent) of the individual terms that make up the polynomial. For terms with more that one variable, the power (exponent) of the term is t

From playlist Find the leading coefficient and degree of a polynomial | equation

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From playlist Numerical Methods

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From playlist Find the leading coefficient and degree of a polynomial | expression

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From playlist Engineering Mathematics

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From playlist Find the leading coefficient and degree of a polynomial | expression

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From playlist Find the leading coefficient and degree of a polynomial | equation

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The Catenary (hanging chain), how it was first solved.

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πŸ‘‰ Learn how to find the degree and the leading coefficient of a polynomial expression. The degree of a polynomial expression is the the highest power (exponent) of the individual terms that make up the polynomial. For terms with more that one variable, the power (exponent) of the term is t

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From playlist Excel Lesson in Gregory's Physics Class

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From playlist Mathematics

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Genius Proof by Schoolboy ! Hilbert's 7th problem history.

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From playlist Math history and stories

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πŸ‘‰ Learn how to find the degree and the leading coefficient of a polynomial expression. The degree of a polynomial expression is the highest power (exponent) of the individual terms that make up the polynomial. For terms with more that one variable, the power (exponent) of the term is the s

From playlist Find the leading coefficient and degree of a polynomial | expression

Related pages

Maclaurin series | Polygamma function | Euler's constant | Bernoulli polynomials of the second kind | Lorenzo Mascheroni | Gamma function | Binomial coefficient | Stirling polynomials | Harmonic number | James Gregory (mathematician) | Stieltjes constants | Riemann zeta function | Logarithmic integral function | Stirling numbers of the first kind