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Transcendence in mathematics
Transcendental number refers to a complex number (A0, a1x (n-1)+…+an-1x+an = 0) that does not satisfy the polynomial equation with integral coefficients. Transcendental number has transcendence.

E cannot satisfy the polynomial equation with algebraic number as coefficient or exponent, that is, C0+C 1 EK1+C2EK2+...+CNEKN ≠ 0, where C0, C1,..., CN (not all zeros), K/KLOC-0. The transcendence of e is easy to prove. Judging from the famous Euler formula E iπ+ 1 = 0, π is a transcendental number. Otherwise, if π is an algebraic number, then π is also an algebraic number, so eπ+1≠ 0 contradicts Euler's formula. So π is a transcendental number. So π+3 has transcendence.