Squeeze theorem: Difference between revisions
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{{First pic|Calculus demonstration 1.jpg|Part of the demonstration made by the [[Twelfth Doctor]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pilot (TV story)|The Pilot]]'')}} | {{First pic|Calculus demonstration 1.jpg|Part of the demonstration made by the [[Twelfth Doctor]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pilot (TV story)|The Pilot]]'')}} | ||
The [[Twelfth Doctor]] once used the '''squeeze theorem''' to prove that | The [[Twelfth Doctor]] once used the '''squeeze theorem''' to prove that | ||
<math>\lim_{\theta\to 0} \frac {sin \theta} {\theta} = 1</math> | <math>\lim_{\theta\to 0} \frac {sin \theta} {\theta} = 1</math> | ||
During the demonstration, the Doctor used [[Mathematics|mathematical]] concepts such as [[sine|sin]], [[cosine|cos]], [[Inequality|inequalities]] and [[limit]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pilot (TV story)|The Pilot]]'') | During the demonstration, the Doctor used [[Mathematics|mathematical]] concepts such as [[sine|sin]], [[cosine|cos]], [[Inequality|inequalities]] and [[limit]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pilot (TV story)|The Pilot]]'') | ||
Revision as of 01:06, 13 February 2018
The Twelfth Doctor once used the squeeze theorem to prove that
During the demonstration, the Doctor used mathematical concepts such as sin, cos, inequalities and limit. (TV: The Pilot)
Behind the scenes
Although the name "squeeze theorem" wasn't used, and the demonstration wasn't explained by the Doctor, it is a faily basic calculus theorem, and can be recognised by the viewers.
