Find $\lim\limits_{n \to \infty} \int_0^1 \sqrt[n]{x^n+(1-x)^n} \,dx$.
Evaluate $\lim_{n \to \infty} \int_{0}^1 [x^n + (1-x)^n ]^{1/n} \ \mathrm{d}x$
Why are Alkaline, NiMH, and Li-ion AA measured differently (mAh, mWh, etc)? Looking around Amazon, it seems that different types of batteries are measured differently:  Does anyone know why?   Li-ion are measured in mWh    (Cheap-Os)  3000mWh AmpTorrent  NiMH are measured in mAh      Alkalines are typically not measured   "Long Lasting" Duracell "Longest Lasting" Energizer    I assume that Alkalines are not measured for some sort of historical reason with marketing departments?  ... or is it that alkalines so mystical and unreliable that giving them a measurement is too aggressive? Or that switching to non-toxic / non-mercury was such a bad move in performance that measurements had to be removed in the 90s so people wouldn't know?  Perhaps NiMH are measured in mAh because the voltage can very so greatly and mWh doesn't make sense?  Are Li-ion measured in mWh because that's more consistent with non-battery measurements and they do deliver reliable voltage? How do I process GET query string URL parameters in backing bean on page load? EEVEE and Cycles render lighting differences I get different lightning render with the same scene camera setup.  Cycles render (both experimental and supported feature set) gets weaker lightning and needs more energy.  How can I get the same lightning and reflection setup with EEVEE and Cycles? finite and infinite product of discrete space What, precisely, is a confidence interval? Xmonad with Unity / HUD I want to use xmonad and still use the HUD from Unity.  Is this possible? Could Xmonad be using while using Unity?  is there a way to use the HUD inside of Xmonad?  I'm in 12.04, soon to be 12.10. I am a bit confused. When can we omit the preposition on before weekdays? (Monday, Tuesday etc.) Sometimes I read weekdays without the preposition on. If the preposition is left out, does it work the same way, or does it change the meaning?  Example without the preposition     The UGC issued the public notice Monday after its two previous orders   in this regard were overlooked by the DU.   Example with the preposition     The commission on Monday also issued a public notice against the FYUP   in all leading newspapers for parents and students. var/cache/apt/archives occupying huge space I am in the process of cleaning up my system. And I see a lot of space occupied by this folder /var/cache/apt/archives (1.5GB). Is it absolutely necessary to keep all these archives? How do I get rid of my bounty? I accidentally killed a noble, now every guard wants to kill me. Is there any way I can get rid of the bounty? I have several identical elements with different attributes that I'm accessing with SimpleXML:  &lt;data&gt;     &lt;seg id="A1"/&gt;     &lt;seg id="A5"/&gt;     &lt;seg id="A12"/&gt;     &lt;seg id="A29"/&gt;     &lt;seg id="A30"/&gt; &lt;/data&gt;   I need to remove a specific seg element, with an id of "A12", how can I do this?  I've tried looping through the seg elements and unsetting the specific one, but this doesn't work, the elements remain.  foreach($doc-&gt;seg as $seg) {     if($seg['id'] == 'A12')     {         unset($seg);     } } Boosts are non-unitary! Unlike rotations, the boost transformations are non-unitary. Therefore, the boost generators are not Hermitian. When boosts induce transformations in the Hilbert space, will those transformation be unitary? I think no. If that is the case, what is the physical significance of such non-unitary transformations corresponding to boosts in the Hilbert space? How are first digits of $\pi$ found? Since Pi or $\pi$ is an irrational number, its digits do not repeat. And there is no way to actually find out the digits of $\pi$ ($\frac{22}{7}$ is just a rough estimate but it's not accurate). I am talking about accurate digits by either multiplication or division or any other operation on numbers.  Then how are the first digits of $\pi$ found -     3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993...   In fact, more than 100,000 digits of $\pi$ are found (sources - )  How is that possible? If these digits of $\pi$ are found, then it must be possible to compute $\pi$ with some operations. (I am aware of breaking of circle into infinite pieces method but that doesn't give accurate results.)  How are these digits of $\pi$ found accurately? Can it be possible for a square root of some number to be equal to $\pi$? Multiple simultaneous downloads using Wget? My wife and I are preparing to sell our home and are discovering some weird things. Our home was built in 1958, so it is older. We found this in a corner that had some furniture in front of it.   We are wondering    What kind of wiring is this?  Is it safe to handle or remove? How to properly render smoke on a transparent background? When rendering volumes with Film > Transparent enabled, the alpha appears to be the wrong type (premultiplied/straight). In the 3D view it works as expected:    This is a known .  Is there any way to work around this? How well-known is the theology of Middle-earth, in Middle-earth? One thing that is notably absent in Middle-earth is any mention of temples, churches, priests or religious rites.  There are passing mentions of Men who would "worship" Sauron, but generally the world of Middle-earth seems much less religious than medieval Europe, or even classical antiquity.  One never hears about "the cult of Aule" or "the cult of Yavanna," although historically there were many "cults of Athena" or "cults of Poseidon."  Aragorn doesn't (to my memory) make an offering to Tulkas before battle, nor does he pray to Eru Ilúvatar for victory, and all the holidays and solemnities seem to commemorate historical figures, not religious ones.  This is especially strange in a world where there are still living witnesses, like Galadriel, to the actions of the Valar and other "divine" beings, and where there are still Maiar wandering around talking to people and putting on flashy firework shows.  Now, a lot of people talk about how Tolkien didn't want the Valar to be considered "gods," but at the same time he did use phrases like "the gods of old" numerous times.  Clearly, these beings would have qualified for worship in most cultures.  And even without the Valar being considered a true pantheon, there is still Eru, a closer analogue to the Christian God of Tolkien's beliefs, and we know the denizens of Middle-earth knew of him (Him?) because of the line "Eru, who in Arda is called Ilúvatar."  And yet, Ilúvatar seems not to be terribly important to anyone on a daily basis.  So my question is this: how familiar with the "theology" of Middle-earth were the citizens of Middle-earth?  Would the average merchant in Rohan know about the Valar and the Maiar and Iluvatar and the Music of the Ainur?  The average noble in Minas Tirith?  The younger Elves, like Legolas?  The Dwarf Lords?  Were the theological truths about the formation of the world, the Valar and the Maiar just so well known that they weren't worth commenting on, or had they been forgotten by most?  And if they had been forgotten, why wasn't the knowledge (whether through deliberate teachings or casual conversation) re-invigorated by witnesses like Gandalf or Galadriel? syntax error in case 'remove' when decrementing Search in favorited questions? White background with filmic blender How is it, that $\sqrt{x^2}$ is not $ x$, but $|x|$? As far as I see, $\sqrt{x^2}$ is not $x$, but $|x|$, meaning the "absolute". I totally get this, because $x^2$ is positive, if $x$ is negative, so $\sqrt{y}$, whether $y = 10^2$ or $y = -10^2$: $y$ is positive.  But then I remember that $\sqrt(x)$ is the same as $x^{1/2}$ and thus, $\sqrt{x^2}$ is the same as $x^{1}$.   So, as far as I get it, $\sqrt{x^2} = x^{2/2}$.  But then, I can cancel $\frac{2}{2}$ to $1$. So: $\sqrt{x^2} = x^1 = x$.  Where does the absolute value in this derivation of the calculation come from?  I get it why its there: Because $(-x)^2 = x^2$, so the radicand is always positive. But from $\sqrt{x^n} = x^{n/2}$ I dont understand how it gets there.