- #1
superadvanced
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Playing around with Wolfram Alpha I discovered an elegant looking little equation. Judging by the decimal approximation of both sides, there seems to be an extremely high probability that it is true. A picture of the equation is attached but ill try to type it too:
sum(1/n^n,n,1,inf)=integral(1/x^x,x,0,1)
My question is does anyone know how to go about showing this? Wolfram doesn't have much to say about either side of the equation other than decimal approximations. Obviously there is no known anti-derivative for 1/x^x. Thoughts?
sum(1/n^n,n,1,inf)=integral(1/x^x,x,0,1)
My question is does anyone know how to go about showing this? Wolfram doesn't have much to say about either side of the equation other than decimal approximations. Obviously there is no known anti-derivative for 1/x^x. Thoughts?