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Timeline for Growth of the hyperexponential

Current License: CC BY-SA 4.0

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Sep 19 at 17:09 answer added nombre timeline score: 1
Sep 19 at 16:39 history edited nombre CC BY-SA 4.0
added 6 characters in body
Sep 19 at 16:36 comment added nombre I edited accordingly. The two definitions are equivalent. For math text, the syntax is latex, and you have to put things between dollar signs. E.g. \log_n between two dollar signs is $\log_n$.
Sep 19 at 16:35 comment added Noah Schweber @user23467 Use mathjax.
Sep 19 at 16:34 history edited nombre CC BY-SA 4.0
specifying OP's question
Sep 19 at 16:33 comment added user23467 How do you get that math text?
Sep 19 at 16:24 comment added user23467 The one I saw had an E, and it was defined as exp_n (2^-k log_n(a)) <= b <= exp_n (k log_n(a))
Sep 19 at 12:05 comment added nombre Hi there, I'm probably best suited to answer your question, but I'm not sure what you mean by "an equivalence of <>E". Are you perhaps using notations from an article where you read about this? If so, this will be difficult to read by people here since these notions are niche and hardly consensual. The equivalence relation you seem to be alluding to is Berarducci and Mantova's relation $\asymp_L$ on positive infinite surreal numbers, where $a \asymp_L b \Leftrightarrow \exists n \in \mathbb{N}, |\log_n(a) -\log_n(b)|\leqslant 1$, $\log_n$ being the $n$-fold iterate of $\log$.
Sep 19 at 8:12 review Close votes
Oct 7 at 3:07
S Sep 19 at 7:47 review First questions
Sep 19 at 7:56
S Sep 19 at 7:47 history asked user23467 CC BY-SA 4.0