Now the most popular alternative theory to
Conventional Quantum Mechanics!

Eulers Spiral and the Zylinder - page 4

Continued from Page 3

The two cylinders are shown in the image " Comparison of the Euler Spiral"

The polynomial form for e^x shows this can be represented in a similar way to that I have described but there is the benefit of always having real and imaginary conterparts (in this case e^-x that can be illustrated this way.

Continued on Page 5

Comparison of Euler Spiral
e^x Polynomial

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