If N is perfect nth power, prove that
n ∣ (d(N)−1)
[Where d(N) denotes number
of divisors of N]
Also show by an example that its
vice versa is not necessarily correct.
let give f(x) = e^(−(1/x)) with f(0)=0
1) is f derivable in point 0?
2)prove that f^((n)) = F_n (x) e^(−(1/x)) with F_(n ) is rational function
3) calculate f^((6)) (x) and f^((9)) (x) .