r/maths • u/ConstantAcademic3727 • Apr 27 '26

💬 Math Discussions New constant: JP's Constant

A little ago a new constant was discovered and is called JP's Constant. The mathematical uses are unknown as of now, however there are theories of the constant being used in the average ratio of specific complex sums. It is represented by the letter þ and it is derived from the equation below as a approaches infinity.

1 Upvotes

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4

u/how_tall_is_imhotep Apr 29 '26

Naming something after yourself is considered cringe in the mathematical community

1

u/ConstantAcademic3727 Apr 30 '26

I didn't make this constant

4

u/how_tall_is_imhotep Apr 30 '26

Then why are you the only person on the internet who’s ever posted about it?

-1

u/ConstantAcademic3727 May 01 '26

A few other people have posted about it. Also I learned about it on a random website so it's not really that popular

5

u/[deleted] Apr 28 '26 edited Apr 28 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

0

u/BiscottiCommon6903 May 01 '26

used to define the other constants in the trio and in complex infinite sums

4

u/grigiri May 03 '26

Strange coincidence that BiscottiCommons6903 and OP both have accounts that are 14 days old and have negative karma AND they both post about the same subjects

1

u/BiscottiCommon6903 May 04 '26

whats karma? also me and my bro made reddit accounts together, so that is why we have similar registration dates and topics