Reduction of summands is an algorithm for fast binary multiplication of non-signed binary integers. It is performed in three steps: production of summands, reduction of summands, and summation. (Wikipedia).
Solving a logarithm with a fraction
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations
Derived Equivalences for Blocks of Cyclic Defect - Jay Taylor
SL2 Seminar Topic: Derived Equivalences for Blocks of Cyclic Defect Speaker: Jay Taylor Affiliation: University of Southern California; Member, School of Mathematics Date: November 24, 2020 For more video please visit http://video.ias.edu
From playlist Mathematics
Solving an logarithmic equation
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations
Isolating a logarithm and using the power rule to solve
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations
Random Products and Quantum Simulation by Joel Tropp
PROGRAM: ADVANCES IN APPLIED PROBABILITY II (ONLINE) ORGANIZERS: Vivek S Borkar (IIT Bombay, India), Sandeep Juneja (TIFR Mumbai, India), Kavita Ramanan (Brown University, Rhode Island), Devavrat Shah (MIT, US) and Piyush Srivastava (TIFR Mumbai, India) DATE: 04 January 2021 to 08 Januar
From playlist Advances in Applied Probability II (Online)
Broué’s Abelian Defect Group Conjecture I - Jay Taylor
Seminar on Geometric and Modular Representation Theory Topic: Broué’s Abelian Defect Group Conjecture I Speaker: Jay Taylor Affiliation: University of Southern California; Member, School of Mathematics Date: September 9, 2020 For more video please visit http://video.ias.edu
From playlist Seminar on Geometric and Modular Representation Theory
Broué’s Abelian Defect Group Conjecture II - Daniel Juteau
Seminar on Geometric and Modular Representation Theory Topic: Broué’s Abelian Defect Group Conjecture II Speaker: Daniel Juteau Affiliation: Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique/Université Paris Diderot; Member, School of Mathematics Date: September 16, 2020 For more video please
From playlist Seminar on Geometric and Modular Representation Theory
Sam Gunningham: Character stacks and (q−)geometric representation theory
Abstract: I will discuss applications of geometric representation theory to topological and quantum invariants of character stacks. In particular, I will explain how generalized Springer correspondence for class D-modules and Koszul duality for Hecke categories encode surprising structure
From playlist Algebraic and Complex Geometry
Yves André - Direct summand conjecture and perfectoid Abhyankar lemma: an overview
Séminaire Paris Pékin Tokyo / Mercredi 2 novembre 2016 According to Hochster's direct summand conjecture (1973), a regular ring R is a direct summand, as an R-module, of every finite extension ring. We shall outline our recent proof which relies on perfectoid techniques. Similar arguments
From playlist Conférences Paris Pékin Tokyo
The hardest "What comes next?" (Euler's pentagonal formula)
Looks like I just cannot do short videos anymore. Another long one :) In fact, a new record in terms of the slideshow: 547 slides! This video is about one or my all-time favourite theorems in math(s): Euler's amazing pentagonal number theorem, it's unexpected connection to a prime numbe
From playlist Recent videos
Lecture 4: The Connes operator on HH
Correction: The formula we give for the Connes operator B is slightly wrong, there needs to be a '+' instead of a '-' in between the two summands. In this video, we discuss the Connes operator on Hochschild homology. Feel free to post comments and questions at our public forum at https:
From playlist Topological Cyclic Homology
Sylvester-Gallai Problem for Quadratic Polynomials by Shir Peleg-Schatzman
Discussion Meeting Workshop on Algebraic Complexity Theory  ORGANIZERS Prahladh Harsha, Ramprasad Saptharishi and Srikanth Srinivasan DATE & TIME 25 March 2019 to 29 March 2019 VENUE Madhava Lecture Hall, ICTS Bangalore Algebraic complexity aims at understanding the computationa
From playlist Workshop on Algebraic Complexity Theory 2019
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations
Padma Srinivasan, Computing exceptions primes for Galois representations of abelian surfaces
VaNTAGe Seminar on Dec 8, 2020 License CC-BY-NC-SA
From playlist ICERM/AGNTC workshop updates
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations
👉 Learn how to solve logarithmic equations. Logarithmic equations are equations with logarithms in them. To solve a logarithmic equation, we first isolate the logarithm part of the equation. After we have isolated the logarithm part of the equation, we then get rid of the logarithm. This i
From playlist Solve Logarithmic Equations