The Man Who Solved the World’s Hardest Math Problem

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Newsthink

Newsthink

3 күн бұрын

How Andrew Wiles solved the problem that stumped mathematicians for 357 years. Try brilliant.org/Newsthink/ for FREE for 30 days, and get 20% off your annual premium subscription
Highly recommend Fermat's Enigma by Simon Singh: www.amazon.com/Fermats-Enigma...
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Sources:
Milton Road Library Smb1001, CC BY-SA 4.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commons
Fermat’s home in Beaumont-de-Lomagne, France: Didier Descouens, CC BY-SA 4.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commons
Andrew Wiles image in white shirt: Klaus Barner, CC BY-SA 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commons
Ken Ribet image: George M. Bergman, CC BY-SA 4.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commonsw
Tama Cemetery in Tokyo: Fuchu, CC BY-SA 4.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commons
Nick Katz image: Renate Schmid, Copyright is with MFO, CC BY-SA 2.0 DE creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commons
Princeton University lecture hall: PoliticsIsExciting, CC BY-SA 4.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commons
Andrew Wiles at Isaac Newton Institute proving Fermat’s Theorem: Image purchased from Science Photo Library
Richard Taylor image (edited by Newsthink): George Bergman, GFDL 1.2 www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licen... via Wikimedia CommonsPrinceton
University lecture room (East Pyne): Andreas Praefcke, CC BY 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commons
Andrew Wiles in front of Pierre de Fermat statue: Klaus Barner, CC BY-SA 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commons

Пікірлер: 266
@Newsthink
@Newsthink 2 күн бұрын
*What other videos would you like to watch?* Try brilliant.org/Newsthink/ for FREE for 30 days, and get 20% off your annual premium subscription
@davidaIano
@davidaIano 2 күн бұрын
may I request a video on the life and contributions of Edward Witten
@dragoda
@dragoda Күн бұрын
Too much repr3sentation of suicide in your video. Stick to math. You made me sad. Re do the video without suicide mentions.
@hansombrother1
@hansombrother1 Күн бұрын
Hello, I studied math in college and I appreciate your explanation. I was very aware of this problem, but I am very amazed how the gentlemen solved the problem very recently. This was very historic. However I was expecting a bit more from your video. Could you please provide a few values for X,Y, Z, & N? Certainly when we consider a2 + b2 = c2 there are many values we can assign to a, b, & c , for example 3,4,5. What are some possible values for X,Y,Z, and N?
@CheckmateSurvivor
@CheckmateSurvivor Күн бұрын
Please prove that we don't live on a spinning ball.
@ozymandias4488
@ozymandias4488 2 күн бұрын
Everytime I listen to Wiles's work on Fermat's last theorem I get incredibly amazed by his passion and determination to complete the dream of his life. Truly a remarkable person
@MichaelPiz
@MichaelPiz 2 күн бұрын
I don't think Andrew's proof would fit in the margin.
@johnbauman4005
@johnbauman4005 2 күн бұрын
Since the techniques employed by Wiles had not yet been discovered it makes one wonder what Fermat's approach might have been, and if perhaps it may have errors he did not initially detect. Or maybe he was just messing with us.
@MichaelPiz
@MichaelPiz 2 күн бұрын
@@johnbauman4005 I think the latter. I bet he was a real prankster.
@robertunderwood1011
@robertunderwood1011 2 күн бұрын
@@MichaelPiz I think he was sincere, but mistaken and whatever proof he might’ve had would’ve been found to have errors had published it
@michaelblankenau6598
@michaelblankenau6598 Күн бұрын
I think the challenge should be to now find a proof that actually would fit in the margin .
@ernestsmith3581
@ernestsmith3581 Күн бұрын
​@@johnbauman4005Fermat's proof would certainly have been geometric in the Ancient Greek tradition, but extended with his unique primordial form of calculus (Method of Infinite Descent). Perhaps he only proved to cubic (as Euler) or perhaps really did have it worked out in his head. The world will never know, but we have many wonderful new branches of mathematics (such as Fractional Dimensions) which emerged because of Fermat's highlighting of the problem.
@vibehighest
@vibehighest 2 күн бұрын
sucks that in the world we live in today people are hesitant to share their ideas due to it being stolen etc. Imagine how much further we could progress in science if it were the opposite
@n-xs8up
@n-xs8up 2 күн бұрын
That's why we need billions of human like brain who are not hesitant to share finding with each other. Lets see what AI can bring.
@jaromor8808
@jaromor8808 2 күн бұрын
it was never any different
@MrBeen992
@MrBeen992 2 күн бұрын
You would do the same...
@maythesciencebewithyou
@maythesciencebewithyou 2 күн бұрын
Today? It seems you don't know much about Math and science history. In the past, Mathematicians would have competitions against each other, and if they found a formula to easily solve something, they would often keep it to themselves to have the advantage.
@vibehighest
@vibehighest 2 күн бұрын
@@maythesciencebewithyou lol tell me how much i know about math and science history, please
@Jazzwr
@Jazzwr 2 күн бұрын
I felt that!.. when he broke into tears 💪
@Shreyy17
@Shreyy17 Күн бұрын
When they paused I thought he was laughing 😭
@AzfarAbdulHamid
@AzfarAbdulHamid 2 күн бұрын
Having the motivation to solve an unsolved problem at the age of 10 is just mind boggling
@robertunderwood1011
@robertunderwood1011 2 күн бұрын
I think Champollion Was in his early teens, when he first saw ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics, which were a mystery at the time, and determined to translate them
@dwacheopus
@dwacheopus Күн бұрын
It's just an overstimating of their abilities due to the early mental age
@Tethloach1
@Tethloach1 23 сағат бұрын
Unsolved problem : Spending billions of dollars on gambling and erotic dancers. Solution: just be a multi-billionaire. Other solution : Don't gamble or go out
@BinniamEskender
@BinniamEskender 2 күн бұрын
Wow, that video was absolutely incredible! Watching Andrew Wiles persevere through all those challenges and finally solve the theorem was so inspiring. It really shows that with enough determination and hard work, you can overcome any obstacle. Truly amazing!
@lenudan
@lenudan 2 күн бұрын
There are those with otherworldly intellect... and there are those with an otherworldly relentless work ethic... in the overlap of the two.. you will find Andrew Wiles.
@jceepf
@jceepf 2 күн бұрын
Nice video. A woman was involved in the early attempts: Sophie Germain who had to disguised herself as Monsieur Leblanc to avoid discrimination. She was communicating to Euler and eventually had to admit that she was a woman when Euler planned to me M. Leblanc in Paris.... She had feared that Euler would be angry that she posed as a woman. He was not at all.
@lanzer22
@lanzer22 2 күн бұрын
And here I am trying to solve the mystery of why my steak is always overcooked.
@Newsthink
@Newsthink 2 күн бұрын
Heat is too high
@johnbauman4005
@johnbauman4005 2 күн бұрын
​@@NewsthinkAnd/or left on too long! Alternative scenario root cause theory: rudeness to the waitstaff.
@lanzer22
@lanzer22 2 күн бұрын
@@johnbauman4005 heh I like the second theory :) Definitely a problem that should t take a lifetime to solve :)
@dfs-comedy
@dfs-comedy Күн бұрын
Don't cube the meat; there's no solution for that. A square meal is OK, though.
@vincentmarotta9800
@vincentmarotta9800 12 сағат бұрын
Not a mathematical proof, but here's everything I know about cooking the "perfect" steak: 1. You can use butter, but it's preferable you use avocado oil. Mixing might be an eloquent solution. Avocado oil has a high "burn point" meaning you can heat the oil hotter than most. This allows for good charring on the outside, and a moist delicious inside. 2. Have a butcher cut your steak 1.5" thick. Thick steak allows for nice charred tasty outside, but perfectly cooked inside. 3. Get an instant read temp thermometer. When the inside of your steak reaches between 125-135F, instantly remove it from the grill and let it "rest" uncovered for about 10 minutes. This will make a good Medium Rare. 4. Let steak get to room temp. Pre-layer the steak in avocado oil. Apply generous salt and pepper, and that's it. Seasoning anything else on a good Ribeye steak is a sin. Bring some avocado oil to lightly drizzle during cooking to re-introduce a layer of moistness. 5. Preheat grill between 300-350F. Honestly once the oil starts to catch fire, the inside temp will rise high, but regardless as long as you keep an eye on the internal temp, you should be fine. 5. First cook on side 1 at 45 degree angle. Cook for 2 minutes. Then rotate on side 1 another 45 degrees. Cook for another 2 minutes. 6. Now flip the steak to side 2 at 45 degree angle. Cook for 2 minutes. Rotate on side 2 another 45 degrees. Cook for another 2 minutes. 7. Check internal temp occasionally. Once it reaches 125-135F, remove and let it rest for 10 minutes. This allows the steak's fibers to loosen again, not only making the steak more tender, but also absorbing back some of the juices (by the way, do not drain juices off plate if you see it right after cooking). I hope this helps. Delicious steak every time.
@dfs-comedy
@dfs-comedy Күн бұрын
Fermat's Last Theorem: "I'm the World's Hardest Math Problem!" Riemann Hypothesis: "Hold my nontrivial beers..." (This is a joke. I am not denigrating Andrew Wiles' incredible achievement at all.)
@magicmulder
@magicmulder Күн бұрын
Yes and no. FLT was so intriguing because it looked so simple. Wiles proved the Taniyama-Shimura conjecture which arguably was at least as groundbreaking and important as RH is.
@dfs-comedy
@dfs-comedy Күн бұрын
@@magicmulder Yeah. I think the hardest "simple-looking" one left is Goldbach's Conjecture
@barakeel
@barakeel Күн бұрын
@@dfs-comedy The Collatz conjecture is arguably even simpler. It does not talk about primes.
@kwith
@kwith 19 сағат бұрын
I've watched that original documentary and its amazing how emotional Andrew gets. You can see the passion for the problem in how he barely is able to get out the words "Nothing I ever do again will...." as he almost bursts into tears. I would say 99% of people would just say "umm..its just a math problem!". To him though, this represented the culmination of an entire lifetime of dedication that has finally been realized. A quote given by Simon Singh from what Piet Hein said: "Problems worthy of attack prove their worth by fighting back". That is this entire journey in a nutshell.
@Dr_LK
@Dr_LK 2 күн бұрын
Dear Ms Pom, thank you again for a fantastic exposition of a truly inspiring story. All your videos are amazing. I remember that I was doing my PhD at the time, watched the documentary on British tv, and read the book by Simon Singh.
@angryman5517
@angryman5517 2 күн бұрын
I read somewhere that after Wiles completed his proof, only a handful of people in the world could understand it, let alone verify and cross examine it.
@dovydenaspdx
@dovydenaspdx Күн бұрын
No doubt this is very true. I also have a theory of gravity which will allow warp travel, and I've proved it with a 200 page esoteric paper no one can understand. I might be a total faker, but as far as Wiles goes, what exactly is the result? Not even warp travel, not even new vector parameters for parabolic curves. Nothing. So it's nothing, understood by no one. At least I shot for the moon. Eh, that's life.
@tbunreall
@tbunreall 18 сағат бұрын
they literally said that in the video
@warpdrive9229
@warpdrive9229 12 сағат бұрын
You didn't watch the video.
@frankteunissen6118
@frankteunissen6118 Күн бұрын
The reason that Wiles kept his work on Fermat’s Last Theorem secret wasn’t that he feared others might steal his thunder. The reason was that by the mid-20th century trying to prove the theorem was something that drew in cranks and crackpots. No serious mathematician worked on Fermat’s theorem if he valued his reputation in the world of mathematicians.
@paryanindoeur
@paryanindoeur 2 күн бұрын
I remember reading about this when it happened. It made world news.
@oberonpanopticon
@oberonpanopticon 2 күн бұрын
I wonder what Fermat’s idea for the solution was. We’ll never know, but it’s interesting to think about
@nicholasgloc8555
@nicholasgloc8555 2 күн бұрын
I have learnt an incredible amount without understanding..........from this man.
@byronwilliams7977
@byronwilliams7977 2 күн бұрын
This was an excellent talk.
@SanjaySingh-oh7hv
@SanjaySingh-oh7hv 2 күн бұрын
Thank you, thank you, thank you for an excellent video. I've been interested for a long time in the Poincare Conjecture and both the drama and the personalities that accompanied its solution by Grigori (Grisha) Perelman in 2006 and onward. I didn't think that I'd have the chance to learn about another mathematicians of comparable heart, drive, and determination as Perelman, until this video about Andrew Wiles. Both Perelman and Wiles built upon the work of other great mathematicians to resolve hurdles and advance pure mathematics, which in the decades and centuries to come, will enable the creation of new technologies that we cannot yet know at this point in time.
@jijilr
@jijilr Күн бұрын
Thanks for explaining. I could not get such holistic, simplified explanation elsewhere
@jacqueslapidieux3182
@jacqueslapidieux3182 Күн бұрын
Excellent summary of the Wiles timeline. You missed out Gerhard Frey's work which enabled Ken Ribet to tie the conjecture to Fermat.
@gamingwithdingo
@gamingwithdingo 2 күн бұрын
I can listen to this woman all day❤
@ValidatingUsername
@ValidatingUsername 2 күн бұрын
Certainly covers the content well that she’s covering 😊
@lanzer22
@lanzer22 2 күн бұрын
So glad she's on her way to 1M subs. I remember when she was at 60k and I was thinking the same thing.
@arkdark5554
@arkdark5554 10 сағат бұрын
"Fermat's Enigma" is really beautifully written book. Joy to read.
@guerreromendieta
@guerreromendieta Күн бұрын
this is a truly marvelous video!
@84com83
@84com83 14 сағат бұрын
In what way? I want proooof!!! (not just telling me there is one)
@UnknownMusician
@UnknownMusician 2 күн бұрын
Wiles and Forrest Gump have something in common: "I think I'll stop here". LOL.
@michaelmartin5995
@michaelmartin5995 2 күн бұрын
It is my thought that what Fermat decided was a proof of the notion that there are no solutions when x > 2, was later determined by him to be incorrect and invalid. He chose not to publish anything about it until he could go back to the drawing board to work through it again.
@WestOfEarth
@WestOfEarth Күн бұрын
It does seem difficult to imagine Fermat had conceptualized Wiles complete proof in that famous moment when he wrote 'unable to write it in the margins'. So I would tend to agree with you.
@Matlockization
@Matlockization Күн бұрын
You just explained this video better than the narrator did, as I was wondering what the answer was.
@snakesocks
@snakesocks Күн бұрын
Correct. The prevailing theory is that Fermat probably thought his proof worked when in fact, it didn't. It certainly wouldn't have approached Wiles' strategy, which is too modern.
@leiyang25
@leiyang25 18 сағат бұрын
Very good presentation! Unsure if Wiles initially sent his paper to Inventiones Mathematicae (A Springer Verlag publication), his eventual thesis was published by Annals of Mathematics. Also, like the fact that you mentioned Mazur. Perhaps should also mention Frey.
@blueconcretezebra
@blueconcretezebra Күн бұрын
A stunning and astonishing achievement by Andrew. The real deal...
@jonnoel8606
@jonnoel8606 Күн бұрын
@4:00 !!! Wow, look at the stacks of paper on and around his desk! I'm almost more amazed he could sort through all this.
@perlindholm4129
@perlindholm4129 12 сағат бұрын
Idea - An iterated x^n + y^n = z^n curve where you iterate with a remainder term for each x y z can still find an integer solution. So Fermats last theorem is a remainder
@asicdathens
@asicdathens Күн бұрын
With the mathematical knowledge of Fermat's day it was impossible to solve the last theorem
@KeithTax
@KeithTax 2 күн бұрын
The real question is, did Fermat actually have a "marvelous proof" to the equation, as indicated in the margin?
@dgnoob18
@dgnoob18 Күн бұрын
He was joking.
@schroedingersdog7965
@schroedingersdog7965 Күн бұрын
Some time after writing his famous notation, Fermat published a treatise including a section describing equations of the form X^n + Y^n = Z^n. This would have been the perfect place to have published his "proof", yet no such proof was included. Because of this, most mathematicians believe that Fermat realized he'd made a mistake in his "proof".
@frankshifreen
@frankshifreen 20 сағат бұрын
Great video
@Will-thon
@Will-thon 2 күн бұрын
Excellent video narrated by a beautifully perfect narrator
@AndrewBlucher
@AndrewBlucher 2 күн бұрын
Wiles showed that the proof was indeed too large to write in the margin.
@ghyslainabel
@ghyslainabel 21 сағат бұрын
"showed"? I think you mean he "proved" it.
@enilenis
@enilenis 22 сағат бұрын
I've have the same obsession with the trisection theorem and despite there being a proof that it's unsolvable for arbitrary angles, I was never satisfied with it. I've spent 35 years looking for a solution. At this point I doubt I'll find my proof, but it's something I could do forever and never get bored with. It's like a rabbit hole of mathematics. Like calculating digits of Pi. You're essentially marrying a quadratic and a circular system together. You can divide by 2 easily in geometry, and a 3rd can be derived by scaling some standard angle like 90 degrees, where you can split it in 3, by using sine of 30 degrees... When solving geometrically, you end up with a pattern that emerges from all the results extrapolated from a division by 2, and that reference division by 3, and you're supposed to scale it to other possible angles, and that's where the systems diverge never to interact again, and it draws the craziest flower-like patterns if you attempt to bruteforce it with an algorithm. I wonder if AI will at some point be able to definitively solve it.
@shinningim
@shinningim 2 күн бұрын
so what is the solution 🤔
@arielcatli4396
@arielcatli4396 Күн бұрын
I don't know where I read it but this thought marked on me indelibly, "Success is built upon adjacent innovation/possible." Wile's story is the most realistic example of this.
@knaz7468
@knaz7468 Күн бұрын
I very distinctly remember when this happened ... people in the math world were angry it was all done in secret.
@lorenwilson8128
@lorenwilson8128 Күн бұрын
We aren't sure that this is the hardest math proof until someone solves the Riemann hypothesis.
@Figgy20000
@Figgy20000 11 сағат бұрын
Man solves problem that was already solved 357 years ago Congrats
@MatthewSuffidy
@MatthewSuffidy 2 күн бұрын
That is impressive. One thing though is he does seem to rely on major building blocks done by others though. You kind of wonder if there was a more direct algebra method than making proofs about surfaces.
@DrunkJester
@DrunkJester 17 сағат бұрын
I never understood maths especially when the letters were used. Then years later i saw a Futurama episode about these maths formulas and it all made sense 😊. Then later i forgot it again 😢.
@uartim
@uartim 18 сағат бұрын
There was just no space to write my proof on it.😂
@jatnarivas8741
@jatnarivas8741 Күн бұрын
0^3+0^3=0^3. There's another rule: x, y and z need to be natural numbers.
@ghyslainabel
@ghyslainabel 21 сағат бұрын
In some mathematics classes, 0 is a natural number. A better non-ambiguous rule would be:x, y and z need to be strictly positive integers.
@MrBeen992
@MrBeen992 2 күн бұрын
129 pages ? I made a shorter proof but youtube says its too long a comment. Your loss...
@charlesprabakar
@charlesprabakar 2 күн бұрын
Good to hear the backstory including Prof Andrew Wiles' tireless determination to solve it. Kudos to him!Speaking of which, as I processed his proof strategy - and I paraphrase - Prove Taniyama-Shimura conjecture by proving the linkage between elliptic curves and modular forms which then automatically proves that Fermat’s last theorem is true Assuming I have gotten the causality correct, I am wondering whether our CPT(α,Φ) function proof of Riemann Hypothesis can also become an alternate proof for Fermat's last theorem (complementing Prof Andrew Wiles proof, without eclipsing it? Let me repeat -- an alternate proof without eclipsing it only! So, hear me out! For example When we think about the Modular forms, they are a special case of a much larger “periodical automorphic form functions behind the symmetrical Lie group” only This is where I see a linkage to our CPT(α,Φ) function proof of Riemann Hypothesis In other words, when we prove that Riemann Zeta function is indeed is the automorphic function (or action generator) for the generic Lie group, then it adds another linkage - this brings me to our firm’s CPT(α,Φ) function based meta proof strategy of solving all Clay Institute problems using one META-PROOF of Riemann hypothesis (aka CPT(α,Φ) function proof)! For example Our META-PROOF strategy has been developed by “ Gödel completing” Sir Michael Aityah’s Riemann hypothesis proof as CPT(α,Φ) function proof, by additionally framing FSC(α) as an Omniscient AoC chooser of Banach-Tarski paradox/Hidden Variable/Maxwell daemon of our TOE, with a symbiotic symmetrical fractal causality of Lie group! What do I mean by that? As explained in this article ((www.linkedin.com/pulse/summary-our-firms-10yrs-toe-work-wa-request-world-form-prabakar-k25sc/?trackingId=3oeFnfoaRT61kGCCQ7VNNQ%3D%3D), one of the best ways to explain my proof is using our TOE model of our universe (more specifically the QVF sourced quantum fields of universe), with the following 5 fundamental ingredients 1. Scale to measure unit growth distance -> 1 2. Scale to measure exponential symmetrical (infinite) unit growth -> e 3. Scale to break symmetry so that we can re-normalize/limit the exponential infinite growth as a finite asymmetrical exponential growth -> α (Note : our TOE is the only one that has framed this ingredient like this which is absolutely needed to explain why probability is α sourced phenomenon and not a statistics sourced phenomenon as framed by all other TOEs) 4. Scale to balance symmetrical scale and asymmetrical scale -> π 5. Scale to measure both the asymmetrical-symmetrical unit balanced geometry shapes (especially unit circle and square as they both are foundation of all other Lie group shapes) -> eiπ That said, yet another uniqueness of our TOE is that ours is the only approach that has integrated all these 5 ingredients (with this type of intuition) using one such “symmetry breaking CPT(α,Φ) function driven hidden variable/Maxwell daemon mechanism with 5 AITGE origins (Riemann Zeta function Action of Lie group, Inertia, Time. Gravity and Entropy by framing fine structure constant (FSC) as the hidden variable including its flip sided golden ratio) so that we can solve all problems using this meta proof strategy What do I mean by that? In other words, our integrated meta-proof strategy (with the following steps) not only solves all Clay institute problems but also it is the best way to answer all 10+ centuries old unanswered physics questions 1. Riemann Zeta function Generator function to model the sinusoidal QVF fields so that it can source the least action for Lie group (not done by any TOE) 2. Fourier transform operator to chunk QVF as 137 chunks using FSC( not done by any TOE) 3. Schrodinger's wave function to model the unit cycle/circle (we have kept it unchanged from current QM, however we have added zeta function on top of it) 2. Mobius transformation operator(including Banach-Tarski/Russel paradox) to project it into projected plane (not done by any TOE) 5. 10 meta dualities of math (including clay institute dualism) mapped to projected plane (not done by any TOE This brings us to the unique steps of our TOE engine operation 1. Our CPT(α,Φ) function starts rolling two-sided (α,Φ) Solomon’s dice( or Krishna’s leela),wherein, α ends up splitting the frequencies of QVF as 137 dipoles by matching spin to frequency using the analytic continuation property of Riemann Zeta function. This is what maintains causality even after the symmetry of Lie group is broken by α as our whole TOE is anchored on this analyticity property of Riemann hypothesis proof 2. Then CPT(α,Φ) function transforms each frequency as the 137 ratioed spin of unit circle using Fourier transformation in such a way that the electric field of each dipole gets rotated as nπ cycles (using Euler’s identity of eiπ) before getting rotated by their magnetic field (by 90 degrees) to create least action during each iteration 3. This way, all frequency cycles of e are mapped to one Schrodinger's wave function. 4. This is when only one iteration of e succeeds as least action (aka 1 out of 137) of Lie group. This is what gives raise to probability including classical reality of Lie group! 5. Then this least action (A) is twisted to flow along the eigen-valued nodes of Ramanujan graph(and all dualities of Lie group including elliptic curves), using the 2/3:1/3 rule of α (ratioed by its flip sided golden ratio Φ)! This is it! With these unique differentiating intuitions , how about we get to all Clay Institute problems including an alternate proof for both Piuncare conjecture and Fermat last theorem? We imagine our Universe as the Riemann Zeta function governed LMFDB universe (that is a motivic/metamorphic/Galois representation based SU 2/SU3/SU4 symmetrical engine. In other words, Z(1) is the fundamental frequency of this Universe’s TOE engine that is QVF/ZPE sourced, FSC(α)-Einstein-Bohr-HV-Maxwell Daemon governed frequency of Riemann's zeta function Ζ(S) with a singularity of S=1+0i, that is made up of his harmonic oscillating zeros(S=1/2+it stacked on his 1/2 critical line, before being transformed as a 137 frequency-spin momentum matched dipole, using our FSC(α)-GR-PLA+5 AITGE origin formulas(see exhibit) In other words, our TOE/SOE engine is the one that is transforming the Riemann's zeros into an artistic unit charge SU2 dipole(see visual), by contracting/expanding its electric flux as the center of mass (as r = αR), before rotating its magnetic flux by 90 in such a way that it can be extended into the left plane as a paired unit charge, using the "only possible analytical continuation of Zeta". Sure enough, this engine function is nothing but universe's wave function only, transforming itself from position/time space into frequency/momentum space, using the Fourier transform operator -- ψ(k) = ∫ ψ(t) e^-iwt dt - This brings us to our next point about CPT function This "one & only allowed analytically continued/functional equation allowed symmetrical dipole" is what limits/constrains the ∞ pole of Riemann sphere to a value of 137 cycles( per Laurent/Cauchy residue including the α=r/R,=fe/fp=we/wp logic of our CP function as explained in my post and attached one page exhibit for details lim t→ ∞ CP(1/2 + ti) = 1/α cycles of dipole In other words, this CPT function proof(lnkd.in/drGQ44Mt) for Riemann hypothesis is a polynomial in the convex region of the Riemann Sphere only (thanks to the "one and only allowed analytical continuation logic of dipole & its 137 cycle ratio logic"), limiting/constraining the ∞ pole of Riemann sphere to the convex region - which brings us to the need for META PROOF strategy to solve all CI problems as summarized below
@charlesprabakar
@charlesprabakar 2 күн бұрын
1. BSD Conjecture Acid Test : Can the rank of an elliptic curve be proved to be finite & rational? Summary Proof : Yes, our generalized-RH CPT(α,Φ) function proof (w/its analytic cont. & functional eq logic) limits the rank of an elliptic curve to be finite & rational, in such a way that the coefficient of "Euler products of modulo of each prime" (indexed by each point) is an Eigen valued multiple of GR Φ)! In other words, this Eigenvalue logic of CPT function is what limits the rank of an elliptic curve to be finite & rational, 2. Hodge conjecture Acid Test : Can complex mathematical models/shapes be built from simpler ones, like how legos are built? Summary Proof: Yes, our CPT function proves that every differentiable form on a Riemannian manifold (S=1) is the sum of dipole harmonic geometrical forms (S=1/2+ti) both as exact/co-exact forms, when the rotation number is zero. A pragmatic implication here is that the 3+ spherical body problem can be solved as 1 equiv. spherical body: Inertia of r= αR gaped eccentric foci Riemann-Poincare Sphere(s=1) = Σ inertia of Riemann zeroed hodge algebraic cycles (S=1/2+ti). 3. Navier-Stokes eqn. Acid Test: Per Tao, have you discovered a new globally controlled nature's coercive/critical variable/method that can explain the fluid smoothness of this eqn? Summary Proof : Yes, we have discovered one such 2/3:1/3 rule based FSC variable incl. a QVF fluid sourced info-medium of Maxwell daemon engine (e.g. "Stoddart-Leigh's light sourced mech-interlocked rotaxane ring-lnkd.in/g6re2Nx6), very similar to Tao's engine(without our FSC part)! 4. Yang-Mills mass gap Acid Test: Can you "explain/legitimize/Gödel complete" the “mass gap” existing in the Yang-Mills equations? Summary Proof : Yes, our "r=αR dipole logic guided 2/3:1/3 rule driven CP-Yang-Mills-Koide-Descartes-Kocik formulas" of n+2 spherical dipoles in 'n' dim-spaces can do so(lnkd.in/dxnNs_Xf). 5. P vs NP Acid Test : When Riemann Hypothesis proof is a Polynomial, can it simultaneously also become a proof for P=NP? Summary Proof : Yes, our CPT function proof for Riemann hypothesis is one such polynomial in the convex region of the Riemann Sphere only (thanks to the "one and only allowed analytical continuation logic of dipole & its 137 cycle ratio logic"), limiting/constraining the ∞ pole of Riemann sphere to the convex region(per Laurent/Cauchy residue incl. α=r/R,=fe/fp=we/wp logic). This brings us to the details of our TOE model as explained in this detailed article (www.linkedin.com/pulse/summary-our-firms-10yrs-toe-work-wa-request-world-form-prabakar-k25sc/?trackingId=3oeFnfoaRT61kGCCQ7VNNQ%3D%3D) Welcome complementary POVs
@user-on3ie9uv3x
@user-on3ie9uv3x Күн бұрын
When I was a senior in college, I, like many others, studied this question. I believe I partially solved this problem before I graduated. I'm not a math major.
@ingramfry7179
@ingramfry7179 Күн бұрын
edit: I just saw the equation and thought I had already solved it. 25 squared plus 60 squared equals 65 squared. I would play a card game with my mum and we would be assigned random colours. I would make stupid codes to indicate the players colours. One night both players were blue. So I made an eiffle 65 reference by writing 4225 (65 squared). Then I looked at it and was sure it was the sum of 2 squares which it is.
@nirbhay_raghav
@nirbhay_raghav Күн бұрын
Yes, you solved it for n=2. The question is whether it is solvable for n>2. If so, till what n?
@abcd-vj5wo
@abcd-vj5wo Күн бұрын
fermat needed that extra chunk of his notebook to take care of a roving dingeberry
@schroedingersdog7965
@schroedingersdog7965 Күн бұрын
Now we have to get busy and prove (or disprove!) Goldbach's conjecture: Every even number larger than 2 is the sum of exactly two primes.
@84com83
@84com83 14 сағат бұрын
Why is it interesting to know (the consequences of) his conjecture?
@FranktheDachshund
@FranktheDachshund Күн бұрын
So what numbers or groups of numbers solve that equation?
@magicmulder
@magicmulder Күн бұрын
None for n >= 3, infinitely many for n=2 (Pythagorean triples like 3,4,5).
@j.s.b.6299
@j.s.b.6299 12 сағат бұрын
Andrew Wiles and his proof also was covered in Star Trek Deep Sapce Nine, possibly also in an episode of Star Trek The Next Generation. His proof went beyond the news media.
@CellRus
@CellRus 2 күн бұрын
These people are incredibly smart, and their analytic skills are just applicable to literally every thing in our world. We need more people in STEM.
@hindugoat2302
@hindugoat2302 2 күн бұрын
STEM is particularly easy for AI to handle... people wont have jobs in those fields soon. We need people in jobs that AI cant do, like electrician, plumber, nurse...
@abd_cheese7353
@abd_cheese7353 Күн бұрын
Stem is not at all easy for AI to handle ​@@hindugoat2302
@CellRus
@CellRus Күн бұрын
@@hindugoat2302 ​​⁠So can AI dissect embryos for biologists? You seem to equate STEM with just people sitting around thinking and do nothing. Plumber requires less skills than dissecting an embryos so with your logic, Ai would replace that job much faster than STEM.
@willyh.r.1216
@willyh.r.1216 Күн бұрын
I would say, Poincare conjecture is way harder than this one.
@yellstr
@yellstr Күн бұрын
129 page proof, using methods not known 357 years ago… are we sure that is what Fermat called a "truly marvelous proof"?
@ArfArfBarkBark
@ArfArfBarkBark 20 сағат бұрын
Yet, academia has profoundly failed to comprehend the simplicity of the construct of consciousness.
@springboard9642
@springboard9642 Күн бұрын
The proof is brilliant, has anyone connected it to what Fermat may have been thinking of? Not as a way of negating this person's work, but to better understand Fermat.
@gurnblanston5000
@gurnblanston5000 2 күн бұрын
What's the answer?
@epajarjestys9981
@epajarjestys9981 2 күн бұрын
42
@gurnblanston5000
@gurnblanston5000 Күн бұрын
@@epajarjestys9981 42 or 420???
@hu5116
@hu5116 Күн бұрын
Great video! However, I find myself wondering about that statement that Fermat had in his book about having proved it. No accusation of lying on Fermat’s part, but how could it be that Fermat only complained about needing a wider margin whereas the modern proof took hundreds of pages? Was Fermat fibbing? Or was his proof erroneous? Or, is there yet a much simpler way to prove it but we just have not found it?
@adammadison4618
@adammadison4618 22 сағат бұрын
Imagine how DEVASTATING that must have been for Andrew when one of the referees (his colleague, no less) found that discrepancy in his proof. Having to go, once again, back to the drawing board after so many years of work. Oof!
@chrisnorthall8317
@chrisnorthall8317 Күн бұрын
There's an Horizon documentary about him and this on BBC iPlayer that well worth a watch.
@AkshatTiwari-zu6cs
@AkshatTiwari-zu6cs 2 күн бұрын
Where are you guys from
@muhammednihal2958
@muhammednihal2958 Күн бұрын
Please 🙏 make a video about origin of calculus invention and the development and history of changes in this field of math,
@sabesabes12345
@sabesabes12345 2 күн бұрын
Taniyama- Shimura is the most beautiful theorem in all of mathematics😍
@MeAndMyRoyalEnfield
@MeAndMyRoyalEnfield Күн бұрын
WOW, such perseverance. You are so intelligent, but this was so far over my head. I couldn't follow it at all.
@AlexTrusk91
@AlexTrusk91 Күн бұрын
If Fermat didn't lie, he couldn't have used the same tools. But I deem it probable that Fermat hat a flawed or ratehr unfinished prrof that he thought was complete and valid, without any peer review.
@uwuowo7775
@uwuowo7775 Күн бұрын
If riemann's hypothesis will not be solved in the next 200 years then it would beat the 357 years i guess
@Jere616
@Jere616 2 күн бұрын
Seems Fermat had a completely different and even simpler proof which is suggested by his remark that it wouldn't fit in the margin. "The world wonders."
@outtakontroll3334
@outtakontroll3334 2 күн бұрын
or he was trolling.
@dmitripogosian5084
@dmitripogosian5084 Күн бұрын
One thing he was certainly right about - it did not fit into the margins
@MatthijsvanDuin
@MatthijsvanDuin 19 сағат бұрын
He was almost certainly just mistaken (and probably realized it later on, since he never mentioned this supposed proof ever again)
@Jere616
@Jere616 12 сағат бұрын
@@MatthijsvanDuin Yes, that seems plausible
@Johan-bb4sy
@Johan-bb4sy Күн бұрын
Although a very great achievement, I kind of have the idea that Fermat had a less elaborate proof, if he indeed had one.
@kisho2679
@kisho2679 17 сағат бұрын
How is this equation applied in physics, chemistry, engineering, economics, and informatics?
@yurypal
@yurypal 13 сағат бұрын
Mr Wiles worked alone pursuing the fame of “the one who solved it”… except that he got a companion in the end. i wonder what if mathematicians collaborated more? Maybe it wouldn’t have taken 350y of struggle.
@MystiqWisdom
@MystiqWisdom 12 сағат бұрын
5:45 Man, they couldn't have met literally anywhere other than on campus?
@hierroflamencoguitar3658
@hierroflamencoguitar3658 21 сағат бұрын
If anything, Wiles' proof also indicates Fermat most likely did not prove anything, as the instrumentarium Wiles used was completely inaccessible during the time of Fermat. He likely *thought* he had proved it, which is not the same as having proven it.
@znhait
@znhait 19 сағат бұрын
I find it funny that people like you assume that Fermat couldn’t have proven it. The fact that he even conjectured it means that he had some insight others didn’t.
@anilraghu8687
@anilraghu8687 Күн бұрын
You can't also find cube root of x plus cube root of y equal cube root of z. From this fermat's theorem can be proved more easily.
@EagleBeagle4886
@EagleBeagle4886 Күн бұрын
If Napoleon Dynamite can do it - so can you.
@Npvsp
@Npvsp Күн бұрын
“The world hardest math problem”. Apparently not.
@user-mv1wl3py4h
@user-mv1wl3py4h Күн бұрын
Still waiting for a proof using the mathematics of Fermat's time.
@hyr1972
@hyr1972 13 сағат бұрын
Love of Math > Love of the woman 😅
@Will-uv9kx
@Will-uv9kx 2 күн бұрын
Is your channel name a play on 1984?
@TheAnimeist
@TheAnimeist 2 күн бұрын
7:10 "...this was subject matter that perhaps only half a dozen people in the world could fully grasp." John Lynch, Fermat's Last Theorem (1996) Unless you're a KZfaq commenter. Then you understand. Ha ha. /sarcasm
@shawncalderon4950
@shawncalderon4950 Күн бұрын
I wonder how this solved math problem will help humankind.
@madzen112
@madzen112 Күн бұрын
The guy who ended classical math :)
@jc-tu6pg
@jc-tu6pg Күн бұрын
wth is a modular form? you didn't explain that at all and what the connection between that an an elliptical curve means
@Pseudo___
@Pseudo___ Күн бұрын
its a rather bold claim to say its the hardest, given it was solved... And remain so many unsolved
@BKNeifert
@BKNeifert 2 күн бұрын
That's pretty much the problem with humanity in a nutshell. A guy's research might get scalped.
@SteveRowe
@SteveRowe Күн бұрын
I suspect Fermat's proof was substantially more elegant. But I guess we'll never know.
@ValidatingUsername
@ValidatingUsername 2 күн бұрын
Imagine a rectangle of size y by y^n-1 on top of a rectangle of size x by x^n-1 where x = y^n-1 and the sum of the two are equal to the size of some variation of z^m by z^k where k and m sum to n 😊
@ValidatingUsername
@ValidatingUsername 2 күн бұрын
Oh right the side lengths have to be multiple products give me a few years to correct the existence proof.
@bob456fk6
@bob456fk6 2 күн бұрын
Even if Fermat's proof was not exactly correct, it would be interesting to see his "approximation" of a proof. With that as a start, perhaps a mathematician today would develop a complete, more concise proof.
@dmitripogosian5084
@dmitripogosian5084 Күн бұрын
Or it was completely wrong. Mathematics, as opposite to physics does not always allow approach by successful approximations
@keppela1
@keppela1 20 сағат бұрын
Sounds like a very indirect proof based on a lot of "if this, then that" assumptions. Too bad he couldn't prove it more directly.
@khundeejai7945
@khundeejai7945 20 сағат бұрын
I feel hopeless to understand the proof!
@redlaw8760
@redlaw8760 2 күн бұрын
This type of Nerdism reaches metaphysical levels.
@maltefiebig9673
@maltefiebig9673 Күн бұрын
Does anyone know what the consensus is on weather Fermat could have found this or if there maybe is still a different proof out there? Or do people just think he found something thats most likely just wrong?
@dmitripogosian5084
@dmitripogosian5084 Күн бұрын
I don't think he could have found this particular proof, it uses math things Fermat nor anybody of his time we aware off
@perlindholm4129
@perlindholm4129 12 сағат бұрын
The problem belongs to mass since 2D version is a circle. Since matter should not find any solution in another higher dimension n more than 2 does not work.
@mrparkerdan
@mrparkerdan 16 сағат бұрын
what has Wiles been doing since then?
@jaromor8808
@jaromor8808 2 күн бұрын
Now remember that Pierre de Fermat proved that hundreds of years ago. I wonder if his proof was the same. Probably not...?
@crayyzen1913
@crayyzen1913 2 күн бұрын
Most people agree he didn’t actually solve it, and was lying.
@jaromor8808
@jaromor8808 2 күн бұрын
@@crayyzen1913 sounds about right 👍🏻
@silver6054
@silver6054 2 күн бұрын
@@crayyzen1913 Or just made an error, realized it and never went back to erase the note in his book (which he had no reason to think would ever been seen). He later published a proof that implied that case for n=4 which he (probably) wouldn't have done if he had a general proof he believed in
@familyplans3788
@familyplans3788 Күн бұрын
As much as i loved the Story of Andrew Wiles and Fermats last Thereom i dont think that Fermat would have had any idea of elliptical curves and so although Andrew might have solved the problem i dont think its what Fermat was alluding too , which opens up a whole can of worms about how Fermat came to his conclusion
@billthomas7644
@billthomas7644 Күн бұрын
I wonder if Fermat had a valid proof. If so, I suspect it would be much simpler than Wiles' proof.
@magicmulder
@magicmulder Күн бұрын
Quite likely that would’ve been found by now.
@user-ux3jl7bl2p
@user-ux3jl7bl2p 2 күн бұрын
This is what the school expected to give yet the school is just making us study things that do not illuminate our curiosity most of the time. If you want to escape this you should make a side hobby that is extra to your curriculum if not you will become a person of no interest!
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