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To: FredZarguna

Agreed,

Your equations represent fundamental basic equations that must be mastered on the way to the author’s final list.

As basic elements, they are part of the foundation, and far more important, but not as extreme.


42 posted on 06/29/2016 10:30:20 PM PDT by KC_for_Freedom (California engineer (ret) and ex-teacher (ret) now part time Professor (what do you know?))
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To: KC_for_Freedom
The fundamental theorem of calculus is about as extreme as it gets.

Navier-Stokes and the rest are sideshows, and in fact, Navier-Stokes is neither as important, as pervasive, nor as "extreme" as Laplace's Equation, which doesn't even appear.

May's Map is "extreme" -- under some bizarro world definition that has no meaning in science or mathematics -- but more importantly, it is completely inconsequential.

45 posted on 06/29/2016 10:49:44 PM PDT by FredZarguna (And what Rough Beast, its hour come round at last, slouches toward Fifth Avenue to be born?)
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