04/03/2009, 03:06 PM
(This post was last modified: 04/03/2009, 03:11 PM by sheldonison.)
bo198214 Wrote:....Does this upper super expoonential equation also hold for b=\( e^{1/e} \)?
Instead we normalize it by \( \operatorname{usexp}(0)=a+1 \), which gives the formula:
\( \operatorname{usexp}_b(t)=a+\chi^{-1}\left(\ln(a)^x \chi(1)\right) \)
The interesting difference to the normal regular superexponential is that upper on is entire, while the normal one has a singularity at -2 and is no more real for \( x<-2 \).
....
Is this "chi" the same as the "Chi distribution" used in probability? Any links to a definition for
\( \chi \) and \( \chi^{-1} \)

