PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Tetratri
rdfs:comment
  • The tetratri is equal to {3,3,3,3} = 33 (3 powerexploded to 3) in BEAF. It can also be written 4 & 3, using the array of operator. The term was coined by Jonathan Bowers. It is larger than Graham's number and comparable to Sbiis Saibian's grinningolthra. Tetratri can be computed in 2-bracket operator notation using the following process:
hypere
  • \
xseq
  • \
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:googology/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Bird
  • \
fast
  • \
Chain
  • \
AcK
  • \
abstract
  • The tetratri is equal to {3,3,3,3} = 33 (3 powerexploded to 3) in BEAF. It can also be written 4 & 3, using the array of operator. The term was coined by Jonathan Bowers. It is larger than Graham's number and comparable to Sbiis Saibian's grinningolthra. Tetratri can be computed in 2-bracket operator notation using the following process: * \(t_1 = 3\) * \(t_2 = 3 \{\{ 3 \{\{ 3 \}\} 3 \}\} 3\) * \(t_3 = 3 \{\{ 3 \{\{ 3 \{\{ \cdots \{\{ 3 \}\} \cdots \}\} 3 \}\} 3 \}\} 3\) with \(t_2\) 3's from center out. * \(t_4 = 3 \{\{ 3 \{\{ 3 \{\{ \cdots \{\{ 3 \}\} \cdots \}\} 3 \}\} 3 \}\} 3\) with \(t_3\) 3's from center out. * etc. * Tetratri is \(t_{t_{t_\cdots1}}\), where there are \(t_{t_{t_1}}\) t's.