/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #9538843

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Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 18:49:00 2018 No.9538843 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>9538884 >>9538911 >>9539244 >>9539250 >>9539275 >>9539875 >>9539876 >>9540478 >>9541668 >>9545203 >>9545807

Who /finitist/ here?
Fucking lol at the brainlets who fell for the infinity meme.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 18:52:30 No.9538848 Report

Quoted By:

>he is not an /ultrafinitist/

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 19:00:56 No.9538860 Report

Quoted By: >>9538888

Serious question, why do you deny infinity?

Tomnoxy

Tomnoxy Fri 23 Feb 2018 19:12:42 No.9538884 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538843
Infinity or not we won't see that shit in our lifetime it's nice to think that when we die though the universe keeps fucking spinning without us.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 19:13:45 No.9538888 Report

Quoted By: >>9538898 >>9538910 >>9539856 >>9540239 >>9540486 >>9540542 >>9540784 >>9540993 >>9544702 >>9545936

>>9538860
meaningless abstraction of something that doesn't exist in the real world.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 19:19:24 No.9538898 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538888
It's not meaningless at all, and how do you know it doesn't exist in the 'real world'?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 19:22:33 No.9538910 Report

Quoted By: >>9538926 >>9539293 >>9539848 >>9541818

>>9538888
>i don't understand it
>must mean it doesn't exist

this is the equivalent of sticking your head in the ground

tell me how long can you walk around a circle before finding its end?
infinity is everywhere and extremely useful in mathematics and other areas, but you don't know shit do you

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 19:23:00 No.9538911 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538843
>Finiteness
>Not eternity.

Lmao

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 19:29:42 No.9538926 Report

Quoted By: >>9539293 >>9539626 >>9540293 >>9541779

>>9538910
>tell me how long can you walk around a circle before finding its end?
Zero. No end, no walk.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 21:53:03 No.9539244 Report

Quoted By: >>9539303 >>9539849

>>9538843
1. 1 is in N.
2. If an element n is in N then n+1 is in N.
3. N is the intersection of all sets satisfying (1) and (2).
Sorry OP, infinity exists.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 21:55:24 No.9539250 Report

Quoted By: >>9539849 >>9540504

>>9538843
What's the last decimal point of Pi?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 22:08:02 No.9539275 Report

Quoted By: >>9539849 >>9543003

>>9538843
talk to us about your finitist theory of real analysis anon
and please, we want to hear everything about how you solve ODEs

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 22:16:44 No.9539293 Report

Quoted By: >>9540293

>>9538910
>>9538926
not only that by if we designate a beginning to the circle, the point we begin walking, its end is when we reach that point again. It's like saying a rubber band is infinite because it has no defined ending point. That's gay.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 22:21:42 No.9539303 Report

Quoted By: >>9539323

>>9539244
This is why math is retarded
Nothing you just said is any different than the standard definition of infinity, you just dressed it up in different wording and said it was "proved"

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 23 Feb 2018 22:32:02 No.9539323 Report

Quoted By:

>>9539303
You can ignore him anyway because this isn't how anything in mathematical logic works regardless, except as a shorthand.

Axioms of, say, arithmetic do not assume a domain of discourse, and that poster is confusing a prior given infinite set satisfying axioms with the construction of an infinite set (no such thing is constructed, it is assumed: this is the axiom of infinity).

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 00:45:58 No.9539626 Report

Quoted By: >>9540507

>>9538926
>I ignore a problem so it doesn't exist
The only person you're trolling is yourself

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:07:48 No.9539848 Report

Quoted By: >>9540293

>>9538910
Until you die?
Or are we talking about something that runs forever. Hmmm, seems like you are assuming what you want to prove?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:09:47 No.9539849 Report

Quoted By: >>9539864

>>9539244
>>9539250
>>9539275
>starts with assumption infinity exists
>build mathematical concepts around the assumption
>using the built concepts to prove infinity exists

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:15:37 No.9539856 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538888
>real world
>math
ok

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:17:58 No.9539864 Report

Quoted By: >>9539940

>>9539849
What's the largest number?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:23:45 No.9539875 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538843
>falls for finite meme.
A finite thing is bounded. A collection of finite things is still bounded. How do finite things bound themselves? Any infinite thing trivially solves this problem. Finitists BTFO

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:25:05 No.9539876 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538843
If infinityfags have to assume the existence of Groethendieck universes to avoid cardinal autism, why not just assume the existence of a Groethendieck integer?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:51:12 No.9539940 Report

Quoted By: >>9540550

>>9539864
The largest number is countable :^)

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:52:48 No.9539943 Report

Quoted By:

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:55:52 No.9539947 Report

Quoted By: >>9539953

Infinity is not a rigorous value because pic related can be proven true.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 03:59:25 No.9539953 Report

Quoted By: >>9539995

>>9539947
No it can't

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 04:15:14 No.9539995 Report

Quoted By: >>9540017 >>9540040 >>9540106 >>9540281 >>9540298 >>9541900 >>9544516

>>9539953
1/3 > 0.3
1/3 > 0.33
1/3 > 0.333
1/3 > 0.3333
1/3 > 0.33333
1/3 > 0.333333
1/3 > 0.3333333
1/3 > 0.33333333
1/3 > 0.333333333
1/3 > 0.3333333333
1/3 > 0.33333333333
1/3 > 0.333333333333
1/3 > 0.3333333333333
1/3 > 0.33333333333333
1/3 > 0.333333333333333
1/3 > 0.3333333333333333
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333
1/3 > 0.333333333333333333
1/3 > 0.3333333333333333333
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333
1/3 > 0.333333333333333333333
1/3 > 0.3333333333333333333333
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333333
...
dunno about you but it looks like if we continued comparing more and more 3's, we'll always get the same result that 1/3 is greater.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 04:23:44 No.9540017 Report

Quoted By: >>9540019

>>9539995
/pol/ trying to win argument by obfuscating details.
None of those are the equation from the picture. Please submit an appropriate form.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 04:25:52 No.9540019 Report

Quoted By: >>9540030

>>9540017
The sentence is the equation from the picture. Learn to read lol.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 04:31:31 No.9540030 Report

Quoted By: >>9540128

>>9540019
Sorry, i missed the equation in sentence format at university.
Fucking /pol/

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 04:36:47 No.9540040 Report

Quoted By:

>>9539995
you mean -1/12

Actually, let me give myself a name

Actually, let me give myself a name Sat 24 Feb 2018 05:13:16 No.9540106 Report

Quoted By: >>9540164 >>9540242

>>9539995
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333310
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333311
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333312
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333313
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333314
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333315
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333316
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333317
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333318
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333319
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333320
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333321
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333322
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333323
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333324
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333325
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333326
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333327
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333328
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333329
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333330
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333331
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333332
1/3 > 0.33333333333333333333333
...
dunno about you but it looks like if we continued adding more and more 1's, we'll always get the same result that 1/3 is greater.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 05:23:28 No.9540128 Report

Quoted By: >>9540420 >>9540429

>>9540030
You apparently missed learning division in elementary school is what you meant to say.
>m-muh /pol/ bogeyman

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 05:42:25 No.9540164 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540106
>I don't know how the decimal system works

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 06:44:46 No.9540239 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538888
>i hate lines and circles too

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 06:48:00 No.9540242 Report

Quoted By: >>9540275 >>9540277

>>9540106
1/3 = 0.3 + 1/30
1/3 = 0.33 + 1/300
1/3 = 0.333 + 1/3000
1/3 = 0.333... + 1/inf
dunno about you but it looks like if we continued adding more and more 3's, we'll always get the same result that 1/3=1/3

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 07:11:50 No.9540275 Report

Quoted By: >>9541728 >>9541765

>>9540242
>1/inf

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 07:13:27 No.9540277 Report

Quoted By: >>9540365

>>9540242
Also you can't increment to infinity.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 07:15:11 No.9540281 Report

Quoted By: >>9540282 >>9540285

>>9539995
All this tells you is that the sequence you're looking at is bounded above by 1/3. In fact, from here you can demonstrate the limit of said sequence must be 1/3. And so in fact you have started the proof of the fact 0.33.. = 1/3.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 07:18:22 No.9540282 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540281
Uhh.. no.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 07:20:08 No.9540285 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540281
You cannot reach the boundary. It's unbounded.

Quickmaths.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 07:28:51 No.9540293 Report

Quoted By: >>9540482

>>9539848
>>9539293
>>9538926
retards that have never heard or used calculus

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 07:30:18 No.9540298 Report

Quoted By: >>9540394

>>9539995
Choose any number x such that x < 1/3. There exists an integer m such that

x < 0.3 + 0.03 + 0.003 + ... + 0.(n zeros)3

for all n >= m. Therefore, 0.333... cannot be equal to any value less than 1/3.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 08:04:13 No.9540343 Report

Quoted By: >>9540362

Prove infinity is not well defined by finding the largest number

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 08:21:42 No.9540362 Report

Quoted By: >>9540383 >>9540516

>>9540343
Not believing in infinity doesn't necessitate believing in a highest number. If you add any number of rationals together you'll get another rational. There's no maximum number you can add after which this breaks down, and yet supposedly after infinite summations you can have an irrational number.

Finitists don't necessarily believe that there's a largest natural numbers, but they do believe you can't put all the naturals into one set.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 08:22:58 No.9540365 Report

Quoted By: >>9540429 >>9540430

>>9540277
0.333...
just did it

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 08:36:02 No.9540383 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540362
so youlre saying that there is no limit to natural numbers?
Isn't basically infinity?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 08:43:03 No.9540394 Report

Quoted By: >>9541099

>>9540298
You fucking retard. Thats not what your math says at all.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:01:16 No.9540420 Report

Quoted By: >>9540424

>>9540128

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:03:28 No.9540424 Report

Quoted By: >>9540634

>>9540420
Holy shit this is the dumbest post ever posted on sci.

Screenshotted

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:05:37 No.9540429 Report

Quoted By: >>9540431

>>9540365
Point out which nth step in >>9540128 will produce the infinite'th 3

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:08:16 No.9540430 Report

Quoted By: >>9540443

>>9540365
thats clearly just 3 threes.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:08:37 No.9540431 Report

Quoted By: >>9540432

>>9540429
The infinite'th nth step. Are you retarded?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:09:53 No.9540432 Report

Quoted By: >>9540437

>>9540431
You can't increment to infinity. Are you retarded?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:13:32 No.9540437 Report

Quoted By: >>9540445

>>9540432
>abstractions about infinity are too hard for me

maybe math is not for you, calculus must give you a headache, poor guy

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:17:49 No.9540443 Report

Quoted By: >>9540468

>>9540430
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasses

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:18:09 No.9540445 Report

Quoted By: >>9540461 >>9541312

>>9540437
Nigger you don't even know how to do division and you're calling me bad at math? Cut off your penis with a butter knife, my man.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:24:32 No.9540461 Report

Quoted By: >>9540466

>>9540445
nice avoiding my points, you must be in the humanities

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:28:24 No.9540466 Report

Quoted By: >>9540470

>>9540461
>can't do math or read

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:29:34 No.9540468 Report

Quoted By: >>9540497 >>9540505

>>9540443
Ellipses aren't numbers.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:29:43 No.9540470 Report

Quoted By: >>9540476 >>9540477

>>9540466
>can't abstract about infinity
>never did calculus or understand it

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:32:49 No.9540476 Report

Quoted By: >>9540485

>>9540470
You would kill yourself if they offered a course in suicide at school, wouldn't you...?

You obviously can't think and only know how to do what you were told to do to get a gradr in a course, even though because you can't think you also don't actually understand what you were taught.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:33:51 No.9540477 Report

Quoted By: >>9540485

>>9540470
Kill yourself or leave sci just dont post anymore.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:34:22 No.9540478 Report

Quoted By: >>9540494 >>9540809

>>9538843
>>>/reddit/atheism is that way, fedora.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:38:31 No.9540482 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540293
If you used calculus doesn't mean you understand it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:40:07 No.9540485 Report

Quoted By: >>9540491

>>9540476
>>9540477
>infinity too spooky
retards

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:40:07 No.9540486 Report

Quoted By: >>9541542

>>9538888
numbers don't exist in the first place, friend. they're also a meaningless abstraction

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:44:56 No.9540491 Report

Quoted By: >>9540492 >>9540495

>>9540485
Infinity is defined as a value larger than numbers, which means it isn't a number. You lack reading comprehension and basic logic by refusing to understand what you were taught about infinity is complete bullshit and absolutely worthless.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:47:26 No.9540492 Report

Quoted By: >>9540499

>>9540491
i never said infinity is a number

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:48:17 No.9540494 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540478
That jewish statement is meaningful, but sky jew worshipers misunderstand it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:49:29 No.9540495 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540491
Infinity is not defined as a value.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:52:49 No.9540497 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540468
wrong

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:53:55 No.9540498 Report

Quoted By: >>9540501 >>9540503

Anyone ever found it weird with 1 simple division you can make any repeating set of decimal values except the numbers that only have nines?
9/9 = 1
99/99 = 1
999/999 = 1
9999/9999 = 1
99999/99999 = 1

98/99 =0.989898...
998/999 = 0.998998998...
...
theres no way to differentiate numbers made from 9's, and the only way to make a repeating 9 number from a division would be $\frac{\bar{9}}{1\bar{0}$

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:55:04 No.9540499 Report

Quoted By: >>9540502

>>9540492
It doesnt matter what you fucking say it is lmfao. Holy shit. Do you actually believe you are important?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:56:17 No.9540501 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540498
$\frac{\bar{9}}{1\bar{0}}$

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:58:19 No.9540502 Report

Quoted By: >>9540509

>>9540499
are you retarded? you were going on and on about what i know about infinity like you know anything and i responded
fucking moron

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:58:32 No.9540503 Report

Quoted By: >>9541905

>>9540498
$\frac{\bar{9}}{1 \bar{0}}$

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 09:59:20 No.9540504 Report

Quoted By:

>>9539250
It doesn't exist.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:00:24 No.9540505 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540468
>symbols can't mean other symbols

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:03:05 No.9540507 Report

Quoted By:

>>9539626
>sophism
As expected from stupid christcuck nigger.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:06:33 No.9540509 Report

Quoted By: >>9540518 >>9540520 >>9540534

>>9540502
Of course you couldn't figure from the obvious that I meant your intepretation of infinity was what didn't matter.

Infinity isn't on the numberline. You can't increment to it. You can "use" it to say that one could count "infinitely" on the numberline, but you can't use it in lieu of a number. Now if you want to agree to that, you have to accept there is no infinite'th step in long division of 1/3 that would differ from comparison's sake to defy innumerably proveably true circumstances that denote no matter how many 3's exist in the decimal, $0.\bar{3} < \frac{1}{3}$ , because there cannot actually exist an infinite amount of 3's, if not by loose definition then just because infinity is not a number and therefore cannot rationalize as an amount.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:11:09 No.9540516 Report

Quoted By: >>9540522 >>9541548

>>9540362
>Not believing in infinity doesn't necessitate believing in a highest number. If you add any number of rationals together you'll get another rational.
So you can repeat this process of adding as many times as you want?
Without an end?
As IN no FINIshing sTEp?
Hmmmmmmm, if only we had a word for this concept of no end...
Really...
Makes...
Me...
Think?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:12:49 No.9540518 Report

Quoted By: >>9540525

>>9540509
>actually exist
nothing in math 'actually exist'
go back to kindergarden

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:14:56 No.9540520 Report

Quoted By: >>9540537

>>9540509
yes there can, that bar placed above the 3 indicates exactly that, that there are an infinite number of 3's, that's the point of the bar

>there cannot actually exist an infinite amount of 3's
durrr, if it can't actually exist better to just ignore and stick my head in the ground
with only people like you we wouldn't have extended the number line into negatives

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:16:44 No.9540522 Report

Quoted By: >>9542542

>>9540516
Its a description of present and ongoing action, it's not a description of past tense. You can (potentially) do something infinitely, like sum numbers. You can't have summed an infinite amount of numbers, however, for that implies an end occurred, and an end defines it as finite.

Infinity is legitamately the dumbest shit ever conceived, and worse yet it has no practical usage in any virtue of engineering. It's a dumb idea underpinned by also being needlessly useless to anyone's efforts.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:18:24 No.9540525 Report

Quoted By: >>9540528 >>9540536 >>9540555

>>9540518
In attempts of justifyinf infinity you just refused to acknowledge that numbers exist and you're telling me to go back to kindergarten even though you're the one who just forfeit your ability to fucking count?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:19:48 No.9540528 Report

Quoted By: >>9540577

>>9540525
what about negative numbers, do they exist? if so, show proof of them in the real world

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:22:01 No.9540534 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540509
Negative three isn't on the numberline. You can't increment to it. You can "use" it to say that one could count "negatively" on the numberline, but you can't use it in lieu of a number. Now if you want to agree to that, you have to accept there is no negative first step in long subtraction of 3 that would differ from comparison's sake to defy innumerably provably true circumstances that denote no matter how many negative signs exist in the number, $-3 < (0-3)$ , because there cannot actually exist a negative amount of 3, if not by loose definition then just because negative three is not a number and therefore cannot positivize as an amount.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:24:30 No.9540536 Report

Quoted By: >>9540540

>>9540525
>numbers exist
Numbers are abstractions of qualities, not existing things in themselves. You can pick up a rock, or look at a sunset, or pick up radio waves and listen to a broadcast news program. You can't interact physically with the abstract concept of the number 5.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:25:22 No.9540537 Report

Quoted By: >>9540543 >>9540549

>>9540520
This is recursively retarded. You want to say $0.\bar{3} = \frac{1}{3}$ because you believe the bar means "infinite threes", even though it is well established that there is no such thing as an infinite amount of something because infinity is not a number. The bar over the three doesnt mean infinite. It means there is a pattern of ongoing repetition.
1/3 > 0.3
1/3 > 0.33
1/3 > 0.333
You can continue extending more threes into the decimal in a repeating, ongoing pattern, and 1/3 will always be greater than that decimal value.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:26:33 No.9540540 Report

Quoted By: >>9540840

>>9540536
Existence is a state of being. If you dont believe 3 exists, you are in a state of being completely fucking retarded.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:28:22 No.9540542 Report

Quoted By: >>9542361

>>9538888
Just like pepe the frog

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:28:30 No.9540543 Report

Quoted By: >>9540548 >>9540551

>>9540537
you'll never get to infinity just by adding repetitions one at a time, to get to infinity to have to add infinity repetitions
see how it works? retard

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:30:26 No.9540546 Report

Quoted By: >>9540550 >>9540581 >>9542588 >>9542597

ok "finitists" whats the largest number

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:31:16 No.9540548 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540543
Infinity is not a number. Let me fix your post $senpai$

>you'll never get to a lot just by adding repetitions one at a time, to get to a lot you have to add a lot of repetitions
see how it works? i'm retarded

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:31:17 No.9540549 Report

Quoted By: >>9540558

>>9540537
In mathematics, 0.999... (also written $0. \bar{9}$ , among other ways), denotes the repeating decimal consisting of infinitely many 9 after the decimal point (and one 0 before it).

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:32:18 No.9540550 Report

Quoted By: >>9540552

>>9540546

>>9539940

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:33:00 No.9540551 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540543
countable and uncountable infinities are both infities

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:34:14 No.9540552 Report

Quoted By: >>9540557 >>9540565

>>9540550
How about a real answer there is such a thing as countable infinities i.e. the fucking natural numbers

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:36:09 No.9540555 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540525
numbers are what they are, they 'exist' like a dollar 'exists'
They are not pebbles that a monkey plays with, like you do.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:36:40 No.9540557 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540552
You won't get a real answer because finitists are all troll or legitimately insane

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:37:06 No.9540558 Report

Quoted By: >>9540561 >>9540569

>>9540549
There is no such thing as an infinite amount of anything. Maybe such an idea exists conceptually, but it does not exist practically. And by conceptually, i mean very early stages of conception. It's very clearly still in open beta while the developers try to figure out what their idea for it was in the first place. It's buggy, glitchy, doesn't work the way its supposed to, it's clearly unfinished, but you insist on buying into it anyway even though you're not even getting a full, proper product.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:38:31 No.9540561 Report

Quoted By: >>9540568

>>9540558
I counter with the fact that you have had infinity many dicks in your ass.

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO angry-business-man-screaming-clo (...).jpg, 11KiB, 231x160

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:39:05 No.9540565 Report

Quoted By: >>9540567 >>9540572 >>9542527

>>9540552
>countable
>infinity
Pick one

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:40:09 No.9540567 Report

Quoted By: >>9540571

>>9540565
countable in the sense that you can be count it not that you can count all of it. Brainlet.

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO 17zpe7.jpg, 54KiB, 680x380

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:40:12 No.9540568 Report

Quoted By: >>9542901

>>9540561
I've had no number amount of dicks in my ass so you are correct.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:40:27 No.9540569 Report

Quoted By: >>9540579

>>9540558
>such an idea exists conceptually
welcome to grownup mathematics,
please leave your crayons at the kindergarten

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:41:09 No.9540571 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540567
counting

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:41:36 No.9540572 Report

Quoted By: >>9540575

>>9540565
>what is aleph-null

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:43:43 No.9540575 Report

Quoted By: >>9540578

>>9540572
A poor excuse at trying to redefine infinity but then giving up and making an offbrand product that no one fucking knows about.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:45:38 No.9540577 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540528
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_defect

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:45:49 No.9540578 Report

Quoted By: >>9541210

>>9540575
> that no one fucking knows

oh, honey...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleph_number#Aleph-naught

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:45:52 No.9540579 Report

Quoted By: >>9540585

>>9540569
Read the whole post before you reply next time. Welcome to daycare. Lets learn to read.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:48:10 No.9540581 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540546
It doesn't exist.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:49:10 No.9540585 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540579
not using your idea, just those words.
only thing of any value in your post

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:53:24 No.9540590 Report

Quoted By:

Any other unironic finitists here?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 10:58:52 No.9540596 Report

Quoted By: >>9540599

Anyway, infinity is not a number. It also has no value. Infinity can only be best described as a vector or a direction or a command to do more. There are other words and phrases that accomplish those concepts though, so infinity doesn't even have the kind of value in relation to a good enough reason for it to be used in vernacular.

It is a poorly crafted idea created by brainlets.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 11:03:22 No.9540599 Report

Quoted By: >>9540626 >>9540642

>>9540596
so what you're saying is that infinity exists and is useful
glad we cleared that up

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 11:29:47 No.9540626 Report

Quoted By: >>9540633

>>9540599
Gdajllllop exists. I just made it up. It's useful because it is the largest possible real number.
$\underline{\stackrel{\overline{\mathbb{R}}}{\rlap{\rlap{\rlap{1}{3}}{\rlap{5}{7}}}{\rlap{\rlap{9}{6}}{\rlap{7}{8}}}}}$
you can't say it doesn't exist because it is obviosly written right there and you can see it.
You can count to gdajllllop on the numberline. It comes after any number you count to but then stop on. Count to 9:
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, $\underline{\stackrel{\overline{\mathbb{R}}}{\rlap{\rlap{\rlap{1}{3}}{\rlap{5}{7}}}{\rlap{\rlap{9}{6}}{\rlap{7}{8}}}}}$
It also comes after any number you invoke, for example 732.
732 < $\underline{\stackrel{\overline{\mathbb{R}}}{\rlap{\rlap{\rlap{1}{3}}{\rlap{5}{7}}}{\rlap{\rlap{9}{6}}{\rlap{7}{8}}}}}$

You might want to complain that 733 comes after 732, and you'd be right, but you just invoked 733, so $\underline{\stackrel{\overline{\mathbb{R}}}{\rlap{\rlap{\rlap{1}{3}}{\rlap{5}{7}}}{\rlap{\rlap{9}{6}}{\rlap{7}{8}}}}}$ > 733

Its very useful.
It also has a wonderful property. If you invoke gdajllllop and add any number to it, you get $\underline{\stackrel{\overline{\mathbb{R}}}{\rlap{\rlap{\rlap{1}{3}}{\rlap{5}{7}}}{\rlap{\rlap{9}{6}}{\rlap{7}{8}}}}}_{+n}$ , so you can say that the real number amount of 3's in 0.333... is $\underline{\stackrel{\overline{\mathbb{R}}}{\rlap{\rlap{\rlap{1}{3}}{\rlap{5}{7}}}{\rlap{\rlap{9}{6}}{\rlap{7}{8}}}}}_{+\underline{\stackrel{\overline{\mathbb{R}}}{\rlap{\rlap{\rlap{1}{3}}{\rlap{5}{7}}}{\rlap{\rlap{9}{6}}{\rlap{7}{8}}}}}}$
Gdajllllop-n is just adding a negative number and works the same way.
So if x=0.999... and there are gdajllllop amount of 9's in the decimal, 10x = 9.999... with gdajllllop-1 amount of 9's, so 10x-x = 8.999... gdajllllop-1 nines followed by a 1, and 8.999... gdajllllop-1 nines followed by a 1 divided by 9 = 0.999... with gdajllllop nines.

I suggest you pronounce it g'daj'lop.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 11:38:11 No.9540633 Report

Quoted By: >>9540634

>>9540626
$\displaystyle \stackrel{ \mathbb{R}}{etard} $
exists. I just saw it up above. It's useless because it is the dumbest possible shitpost.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 11:41:02 No.9540634 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540633
You missed out, the dumbest possible shitpost was >>9540424

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 11:54:19 No.9540642 Report

Quoted By: >>9540648

>>9540599
I berated it for being useless but somehow you believe it's useful?

I mean. We can put it one way, infinity is and will only ever be useful to me alone. It has no use for you, just as much as my eyes are only useful for me and my eyes aren't useful for you. You'd have to be me to see through my eyes, but you aren't me and you cannot be me, and anyone who tries to be me ends up committing suicide because they lack everything required to handle being me in any greater capacity than simply acting like me at face value.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 12:03:18 No.9540648 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540642
>useless post

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO cretin.png, 22KiB, 308x309

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 14:09:54 No.9540763 Report

Quoted By: >>9541122

mfw there are people itt whose brain is to small to understand and manipulate infinity

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO 1465332144627.png, 603KiB, 984x1124

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 14:31:52 No.9540784 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538888

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 14:45:30 No.9540809 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540478
Source?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 14:56:14 No.9540840 Report

Quoted By: >>9541110

>>9540540
>If you dont believe 3 exists
Get your terms straight, idiot.
3 exists *as an abstraction*. Not as a physical object.
If your retard son gets hit by a car while riding his tricycle the fact 1 of his trike's 3 wheels fell off doesn't magically make the abstract concept of 3 now refer to 2. Objects described using the abstraction of numbers aren't themselves numbers.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 16:16:33 No.9540993 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538888
Want to tell me how long it'll take for sin(x) to deviate from its wave?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 16:58:02 No.9541099 Report

Quoted By: >>9541114

>>9540394
Then enlighten me

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO 1489271444149.png, 266KiB, 368x657

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:03:24 No.9541110 Report

Quoted By: >>9541120

>>9540840
>u r idiot
>3 dossent exist
>3 exissts

How could one person be as dumb as you.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:06:56 No.9541114 Report

Quoted By: >>9541133

>>9541099
Learn to write an equation for one then retry. It's barely intelligible what you were trying to prove, but 0.333=1/3 was obviously not accomplished. You made an assumption about infinity without providing what that assumption was.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:10:37 No.9541120 Report

Quoted By: >>9541123

>>9541110
Numbers aren't physical objects you retard, they're abstract concepts. You can't pick up a number with your hand or detect a number with diagnostic equipment. You're confusing two completely different sorts of referents because you have the intellectual subtlety of a toddler.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:12:07 No.9541122 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540763
Infinity isn't abstract. There are literal right and wrong ways to using it. I'm just trying to help you understand that you use it the wrong way, and i don't care whether or not you can't use it the right way.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:14:09 No.9541123 Report

Quoted By: >>9541144

>>9541120
I said 3 exists. You call me an idiot, imply 3 doesn't exist, then say
>3 exists

You exist in a state of unbelievable fucking idiocy.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:18:28 No.9541133 Report

Quoted By: >>9541153

>>9541114
I know how to write it properly, but I'm too lazy to LATEX on sci to make a proper power series. I didn't claim to prove that .333... = 1/3, just that every number less than 1/3 is also less than .333... . I know sci shits on English majors but you should at least strive for literacy.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:24:00 No.9541144 Report

Quoted By: >>9541163

>>9541123
I never once said 3 doesn't exist. I repeatedly said it isn't a physical object, it's an abstract concept. Learn to read, idiot.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:27:19 No.9541153 Report

Quoted By: >>9541192

>>9541133
A g a i n, that isn't what the post said.
>0.333... cannot be equal to any value less than 1/3.
> $0.\bar{3} \neq x \\ x < \frac{1}{3}$
you are only saying 0.333... doesn't exist.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:28:53 No.9541163 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541144
I never once said 3 was a physical object, meaning you complaining about 3 not being a physical object has no intelligibke value to this discussion. Kill yourself.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:36:43 No.9541173 Report

Quoted By: >>9541212 >>9541246

There is no way people are unironically finitists.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:44:18 No.9541192 Report

Quoted By: >>9541468 >>9541527 >>9541553

>>9541153
I honestly can't figure out why you're having so much trouble with this. You've taken a calc course before, right? Seen epsilon delta proofs? It's essentially one of those, but restructured a little and only applied to the left side.

If you set up a full epsilon delta, you'll find that 0.333... is greater than every number less than 1/3 and less than every number greater than 1/3, and the only other real number that shares these properties is 1/3.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:48:40 No.9541210 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540578
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verifax_copier

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 17:48:51 No.9541212 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541173
The popularity of it here seems to be based in the mistaken notion some numbers are real world things and other numbers aren't.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 18:02:43 No.9541246 Report

Quoted By: >>9541260 >>9541321

>>9541173
Almost no working mathematician wants to deal with inaccessible cardinals or really anything beyond $2^{2^{2^{\aleph_0}}}$ . They're just finitists under a different name.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 18:07:23 No.9541260 Report

Quoted By: >>9541282

>>9541246
Almost no working mathematician has a problem with irrational numbers.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 18:14:45 No.9541282 Report

Quoted By: >>9541297

>>9541260
And?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 18:20:41 No.9541297 Report

Quoted By: >>9541310

>>9541282
And that's not finitism under a different name.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 18:23:53 No.9541310 Report

Quoted By: >>9541321

>>9541297
You have your arbitrary stopping point, I have mine.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 18:24:17 No.9541312 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540445
dude your getting trolled af boooiiiiii

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO bennyboi.jpg, 150KiB, 914x1390

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 18:30:18 No.9541320 Report

Quoted By:

Z = Z2 + C

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 18:30:41 No.9541321 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541310
Well now you're just being dishonest. You wrote:
>>9541246
>Almost no working mathematician wants to deal with inaccessible cardinals or really anything beyond $2^{2^{2^{\aleph_0}}}$ .
Not bothering to work with something isn't interchangeable with claiming something doesn't exist. I don't bother doing my own plumbing or air conditioning repair, that doesn't mean I'm the same as someone who's going around claiming they don't believe in pipes or heat pumps.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 18:32:05 No.9541323 Report

Quoted By:

infinity exists in many forms. one example is that the universe (or its source) is eternal as there will never be nothing.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 19:45:07 No.9541468 Report

Quoted By: >>9541474 >>9541486 >>9541553

>>9541192
You assume the amount of 3's in 0.333... is finite.
The only way you wouldn't be able to understand that it unmistakeably the assumption you're making is if you are incapable of thinking. You are so dumb that you don't realize mathematicians before you who used infinity also used it wrong, and could have only ever taught it wrong.

You are so stupid that you believe humanity is infallible. You are so stupid that you believe there is no chance anything you've been taught in school is useless or incorrect. You are literally a brainlet explicitly because you try too hard to overcompensate for your idiocy by doing everything you can to get a piece of paper that says you acquired an education because you're too stupid to realize knowledge is free.

I hope a nigger shoots you in the back of the head and gets away with it, all just for the $5 in your wallet.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 19:47:12 No.9541474 Report

Quoted By: >>9541478

>>9541468
>you believe humanity is infallible
don't worry, you are a perfect example of the opposite

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Screenshot_2018-02-24-11-48-12-1.png, 68KiB, 1080x372

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 19:48:41 No.9541478 Report

Quoted By: >>9541488

>>9541474

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 19:51:18 No.9541486 Report

Quoted By: >>9541493

>>9541468
>It's possible for people to be wrong
>Therefore everyone all the mathematicians throughout history who used infinity were wrong
That is the weakest argument possible. It's a pretty big tipoff your position is bullshit when it's actually *easier* to argue against the general concept of knowledge itself than it is to argue for the actual topic you're promoting.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 19:52:05 No.9541488 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541478
aww, it's a parrot
Polly wants a cracker, squawk

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO 1200px-Pieter_Bruegel_the_Elder_ (...).jpg, 321KiB, 1200x878

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 19:55:03 No.9541493 Report

Quoted By: >>9541495 >>9541502

>>9541486
I said exactly how it was wrong before i said that people can obviously be wrong, and you instead chose to focus not on how wrong you are, but how wrong you think i am for claiming humans are not infallible.

You are so inanely fucking stupid. You are the dumbest motherfucker. Holy shit. Oh my god you're so stupid. Keep posting this is amazing.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 19:56:31 No.9541495 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541493
this is amazing

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 19:58:37 No.9541502 Report

Quoted By: >>9541527

>>9541493
lol, cry more about your shit arguments.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:09:33 No.9541527 Report

Quoted By: >>9541528 >>9541535 >>9541553

>>9541502
The shit argumemt was the fallacy assumption of how repeating decimals work. If you assume 0.333... = 1/3 because "there is no value between 0.333.. & 1", you are making two distinctly retarded assumptions.
1) you assume infinity is finite, that there exist an infinite amount of 3's already, but because it's past tense that means an end came thus it is not as infinite as you claim, because an infinite amount, if one ever existed, could never exist in the past or present, but could only potentially exist on the day after any future moment you can imagine.
2) "because there exist no integers between 1 and 2, 1&2 must be the same integer" is another way of writing the obviously retarded logic from >>9541192

You will accept me for fact or you wont make it anywhere.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:10:37 No.9541528 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541527
Meant 0.333... & 1/3.
The problrm of course being similar to "nothing between 0.999... & 1"

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:15:07 No.9541535 Report

Quoted By:

*looses zeno's arrow*

>>9541527
t. never learned about equivalence classes

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:20:18 No.9541542 Report

Quoted By: >>9541550

>>9540486
They very clearly have a meaning. You know when a group of object has "twoness".

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:23:42 No.9541548 Report

Quoted By: >>9541627

>>9540516
>Without an end?
No, you eventually die, retard.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:25:20 No.9541550 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541542
sorry sweetie, it's just not intuitive

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:26:00 No.9541553 Report

Quoted By: >>9541605 >>9541613 >>9542709 >>9545277

>>9541468
>You assume the amount of 3's in 0.333... is finite.
I don't. I make two assumptions:

1) A sum with more threes is greater than a sum with fewer threes, and this holds in the infinite case, meaning 0.333... is greater than any terminating sequence of threes. This bounds 0.333... from below.

2) For any positive integer n, (10^-n) * 4 >= (10^-n) * 3.333..., and this holds in the infinite case. This bounds 0.333... from above.

>>9541527
>you assume infinity is finite, that there exist an infinite amount of 3's already, but because it's past tense that means an end came thus it is not as infinite as you claim, because an infinite amount, if one ever existed, could never exist in the past or present, but could only potentially exist on the day after any future moment you can imagine.
get help

>"because there exist no integers between 1 and 2, 1&2 must be the same integer" is another way of writing the obviously retarded logic from >>9541192 (You)
Actually the equivalent argument is "because 1 - 1 = 0, 1 and 1 must be the same number" which absolutely holds for integers. An epsilon delta proof shows that the difference between a sequence and it's limit can be made arbitrarily small. If a - b = 0 then a = b.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:52:42 No.9541605 Report

Quoted By: >>9541610

>>9541553
Don't you fucking argue with me retard. If getting pinned under my thumb is so uncomfortable for you then try harder to avoid being retarded. You can't say you don't believe infinity has a property of finiteness, it's clear enough you believe it based on how you talk about it and use it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:55:52 No.9541610 Report

Quoted By: >>9541625 >>9545277

>>9541605
get help

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 20:57:52 No.9541613 Report

Quoted By: >>9541622 >>9541636 >>9541674

>>9541553
A= 1.0
B= 0.999...

A-B = 0.000...1

Nope, you fucked up.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:01:12 No.9541622 Report

Quoted By: >>9541629 >>9541643

>>9541613
How many 0s is that before the 1? The 0s have to end before you can put a 1 after them, and if they end they're not infinite. That's kinda the whole point.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:01:37 No.9541625 Report

Quoted By: >>9541629 >>9541663

>>9541610
Do you think infinity+1 has any meaning?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:01:41 No.9541627 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541548
You know you don't need to personally write down each number in an infinite sequence for it to have meaning, right? There's a reason why mathematics and physics are two different disciplines, you're not supposed to limit mathematics to real world concerns like that. You can apply mathematics to real world concerns, but just because accounting exists doesn't mean complex analysis doesn't for example.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:02:39 No.9541629 Report

Quoted By: >>9541632 >>9541645

>>9541622
>>9541625
If infinity+1 has no meaning, that means you think infinity is a finite ceiling where no number can be higher. Thats kinda the whole point.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:04:47 No.9541632 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541629
>you think
projection

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:07:12 No.9541636 Report

Quoted By: >>9541646

>>9541613
0.000...1 = 0
0.000...15558883222 = 0

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:12:31 No.9541643 Report

Quoted By: >>9541655 >>9541658

>>9541622
The amount of 0's is a countable number amount, just the same as it were in 0.999... or any repeating decimal. Thats the whole point. You cant ever reach infinity, and a number must be finite. Righy here this obviously states that infinity must then not be a number, as it cannot be counted, and if its not a number then it can be attributed as a number amount, so saying "there are infinite 9's in 0.999..." is utterly meaningless. You can only say there are "infinitely countable" 9's, or you could just as easily say there are "a lot" of 9's, both phrases mean the same vague, brainlet bullshit of lazy concatenation and inadequate description. What this means is when you invoke a repeating decimal number like 0.999..., what you are actually doing is saying that the 9's go on forever. You can only compare how many 9's there actually may be if you assume to count them, and if you assume to count them there must always be a real number amount of 9's as counting to infinity is not an achievable action. 0.999... is only truthfully as good as 0.(1000 9's) or 0.(1 million 9's), or, just as vague as you like to be you could claim 0.(an arbitrarily large real number amount of 9's)

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:13:08 No.9541645 Report

Quoted By: >>9541661

>>9541629
Infinity isn't a specific ceiling, it's every ceiling that cannot be expressed in reals. It's not finite because it's defined as being greater than every finite number.

Which of the following statements do you think are true?
0.333...2 < 0.333...
0.333...3 > 0.333...
0.333...4 > 0.333...
0.3333... > 0.333...

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:13:40 No.9541646 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541636
0.999...9 = $0.\bar{9}$
0.999...027362527 = $0.\bar{9}$

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:17:04 No.9541655 Report

Quoted By: >>9541676

>>9541643
Infinity is the element of the extended reals that is greater than every real number.
The number of 9s is greater than every real number.
Therefore the number of 9s is infinity.
Q.E.D.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:17:57 No.9541658 Report

Quoted By: >>9541901

>>9541643
Why do religious nuts always have these walls of text... fucking autistic babblers.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:19:17 No.9541661 Report

Quoted By: >>9541674

>>9541645
If infinity is not a ceiling, then there exist values greater than infinity and infinity+n is meaningful.

For your question you must make the assumption that the "..." implies a static singular amount so as to retaij a consistent value betweem each of the examples. In that sense, if i reduced "..." to mean " ", your values look like:
0.3332 < 0.333; false
0.3333 > 0.333; true
0.3334 > 0.333; true
0.3333 > 0.333; true

If you want to argue more you're gonna start implying "..." can arbitrarily and randomly be any value and isn't consistent from one invocation to the next.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:20:03 No.9541663 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541625
Not him, but I think you have to be very clear about what sort of "meaning" you're talking about, as in the examples:
A) Can an infinitely long running process be extended by one second? No, I don't believe it can, but
B) Can you refer to the concept of having an infinitely long running process in one location, like a wheel that keeps spinning forever, and also refer to a separate finitely long process in another location, like a different wheel that spins for 1 minute and then stops? Yes, I believe you can.
And this is pretty much how an idea like ? + 1 is handled in the systems that use that sort of idea. You treat it like having two collections or two objects.

G Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:23:34 No.9541668 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538843
Yeeh

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:26:00 No.9541674 Report

Quoted By: >>9541718

>>9541661
>If infinity is not a ceiling, then there exist values greater than infinity and infinity+n is meaningful.
Nope. Like I said, infinity is EVERY ceiling. If a value is greater than every real, it is infinity. Thus infinity+1 is also infinity, as it is greater than every real. Same for infinity-1 and infinity+infinity.

The second part was meant for >>9541613, who I thought was also you. If not just ignore it; I was demonstrating that putting more numbers after the ellipsis is nonsensical.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:27:10 No.9541676 Report

Quoted By: >>9541688 >>9541689

>>9541655
You have to instantiate a greatest real number to assume an infinite value can exist that is greater, yet any real number value regardless if it is great or not can become a different greater real number value by adding any real number value to it, so in this sense you cannot ever reach, know, or use infinity or properties of infinity as a value that has a specific relation to numbers.

You either see it as a ceiling where no number can be greater, thereby strictly definining it with properties of finiteness and therefore paradoxical to your usage of it, or you see it as a work of forever, never ending, never properly reaching infinity, which too is paradoxical to your usage of it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:35:13 No.9541688 Report

Quoted By: >>9541692

>>9541676
All of this says that you can't have an infinite amount of something. You just can't. If you had it, you grasped it, you encircled it, you encapsulated it, you put a finite definition around it, and if you do this it is no longer infinite. It is shroedingers gold where you can only let the gold rest in your hand, but as soon as you close your fist in attempts of grasping it, the gold miraculously disappears. You can touch it, you can see it, but you can't have it. You can't have or ever have had an infinite amount of something. You can however have reasonable access to believing an infinite property might exist in this golden power that may lay in your hands, but this golden power will never be yours to use or to have. You close your fist and its gone, and all you're left with is the memory of what it meant to you up until you closed your fist, never knowing what else this golden power could have shown you if you just kept simply observing it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:35:54 No.9541689 Report

Quoted By: >>9541693

>>9541676
>You have to instantiate a greatest real number to assume an infinite value can exist that is greater, yet any real number value regardless if it is great or not can become a different greater real number value by adding any real number value to it, so in this sense you cannot ever reach, know, or use infinity or properties of infinity as a value that has a specific relation to numbers.
Nope. All you need to do to prove me wrong is name a real number greater than my concept of infinity, or name two real numbers that can't be added in my system. Should be easy, right?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:36:59 No.9541692 Report

Quoted By: >>9541694 >>9545277

>>9541688
get help

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:37:01 No.9541693 Report

Quoted By: >>9541701

>>9541689
Your concept of infinity isnt a real number. You may as well ask what is the greater real number greater than potato. Potato isn't a number value.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:38:02 No.9541694 Report

Quoted By: >>9541706

>>9541692
I don't need black people in my life, thanks.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:40:43 No.9541701 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541693
>Your concept of infinity isnt a real number.
Obviously. I specifically stated it was greater than every real number, so it can't be a real number itself. It is, however, a well-defined element of the extended reals, unlike potatoes.

Also, define "number value". Should be good for a laugh.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:41:31 No.9541706 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541694
classic dumb racist

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:45:05 No.9541718 Report

Quoted By: >>9541725 >>9541730

>>9541674
The second part still stands. If you believe "..." means infinite, do you also believe "..." is a static, well defined, singularly consistent value?
Do you agree that i could take the "..." out from each of the four examples equally and solve them as I had?
A better way to pull the trick would be using the overline;
$0.\bar{3}4 > 0.\bar{3}$
But all the same, we could just subtract $0.\bar{3}$ from each side and get $0.\bar{0}4 > 0.0$

So is infinity well defined with a consistent value? Or is it poorly defined with a variety of different, paradoxical, counter-intuitive values?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:50:37 No.9541725 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541718
>Do you agree that i could take the "..." out from each of the four examples equally and solve them as I had?
No, I think 0.333...4 is literally meaningless, and I was trying to point that out. You can't put more digits after an infinite sequence of digits.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:51:09 No.9541728 Report

Quoted By: >>9541732 >>9541759

>>9540275
Let xn be the sequence of numbers 1/n. We know that for any e greater than 0, there exists an N so that for all n greater than 0, |xn| < e. This gives us reasoning to say that "1/inf = 0".

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:51:56 No.9541730 Report

Quoted By: >>9541759

>>9541718
0.333...4 = 0.333...
0.000...4 = 0

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 21:53:18 No.9541732 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541728
Sorry, I'm a little hungry

"there exists an N so that for all n greater than N"

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:03:13 No.9541759 Report

Quoted By: >>9541765 >>9541768 >>9541773

>>9541728
It also says n/0 = infinity, not "undefined", even though the "undefined" comes from the senselessness that any n/0 = infinity, where the infinite divisions pay no heed to n when dividing by any non-zero number would otherwise pay attention to.
6/3 = 2
6/2 = 3
6/1 = 6
6/0 = infinity
Furthermore, using infinity as a number value like this allows for the case that 0×infinity = 1, or any number really.

>>9541730
$\sum_{n=1}^{\rightarrow} \frac{3}{10^n}$
assuming the the sum continues forever and increments by 1 at every reference frame, can you point out at which value of n that you have surpassed a sufficiently reasonable amount of repeating 3's to assume there are no less significant values of the partial sums of any n beyond the n you point out?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:06:05 No.9541765 Report

Quoted By: >>9541769

>>9540275
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_real_number_line#Arithmetic_operations

>>9541759
Nope, because it equals infinity when you approach from the right and negative infinity when you approach from the left.

6/(-3) = -2
6/(-2) = -3
6/(-1) = -6
6/(0) = -infinity

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:07:26 No.9541768 Report

Quoted By: >>9541777

>>9541759
>Furthermore, using infinity as a number value like this allows for the case that 0×infinity = 1, or any number really.

Wait, how?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:08:20 No.9541769 Report

Quoted By: >>9541832

>>9541765
>positive numbers aren't negative numbers
Holy shit captain obvious tell me more.
6 / -3 doesnt exist because the answer isn't 2 i guess.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:10:18 No.9541773 Report

Quoted By: >>9541783 >>9541853

>>9541759
"..." is infinity, nothing after "..." matters, it's like a black hole event horizon, once you go past it you're out of this world

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:11:57 No.9541777 Report

Quoted By: >>9541782

>>9541768
He said 1/infinity = 0

Multiply both sides by infinity
(1/infinity) × infinity = 0×infinity
substitute a real number for a moment so can still folloe
(1/4) × 4 = 0×4
(1/4) = 0.25
0.25 × 4 = 1
(1/4) × 4 = 1

1 = 0×4
Back to infinity now
1 = 0×infinity

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:12:21 No.9541779 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538926
good answer

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:15:08 No.9541782 Report

Quoted By: >>9541786

>>9541777
0×infinity undefined
1/infinity = 0

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:15:12 No.9541783 Report

Quoted By: >>9541785 >>9541853

>>9541773
If nothing can come after "..." because nothing inside a black hole matters, that doesn't mean blackholes don't exist, or that nothing is inside a black hole.

Maybe think twice about your next analogy.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:16:37 No.9541785 Report

Quoted By: >>9541811 >>9541853

>>9541783
"out of this world" was too hard for you?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:16:48 No.9541786 Report

Quoted By: >>9541793 >>9541838

>>9541782
I see you never learned algebra.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:19:04 No.9541793 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541786
I did, never mastered shitposting tho, my posts somehow aren't totally idiotic

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:23:40 No.9541809 Report

Quoted By: >>9541820 >>9541853 >>9541872

How would a limit be formalized on a computer?

Computers contain only finite data, but a computation can either be finite or infinite. While computations of a limit are infinite, it will never provide a useful result. Limits can be approximated by taking an intermediate result after an arbitrary amount of computation, but the process does not preserve the concept of a limit.

From my own meditation, a limit is a function that takes two arguments, a starting point, and an inductive process, and computes an object that represents a number. The starting point may come in handy for computing limits for induction on rational numbers, or more complicated data types.

For example, let $S$ be the successor function on natural numbers that takes a number and returns its successor, then $limit(0,S)=+\infty$ , as would $limit(S(0), S)=+\infty$ , and so on and so forth. Note that this limit is only represented symbolically by $+\infty$ , its actual representation would be some sort of data structure.

Define a sequence $s$ to be any function that takes one natural number as its arguments. One can also define an inductive process computing the next element of $s$ from the previously defined inductive process $S$ and $s$ itself.

$limit(s(0), inductive\_process(S,s))=lim_{n\rightarrow +\infty} s(n)$

Similarly, limits of a function $f$ can be defined by composing $f$ with a sequences converging to $x_0$ to define a new sequence converging to $f(x_0)$ .

If anyone has relevant literature, I would be more than happy to take reading recommendations.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:24:48 No.9541811 Report

Quoted By: >>9541841 >>9541853

>>9541785
You are implying that no value can reasonably exist after the ellipses by comparing it to black holes, thereby saying you believe nothing can reasonably exist beyond a black hole's event horizon. This is what you fucking said. If you assume there is nothing inside a black hole then why do you think a black hole could exist?

There is obviously a substantial amount of something in a black hole else it would evaporate instantly, and just cause you cant interact with what is inside doesn't mean it isn't there. If you want to assume "..." means infinite, and that an infinite value can exist to have been knowably counted as such, you're dumb - but if you want to then extend that to no value can come after an infinite amount, you're super dumb. If you never travel to the south pole, that must mean it doesn't exist by your logic, and that there could be nothing beyond the south pole if you continued walking on the same path as you approached it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:29:16 No.9541818 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538910
This, i was shown how to fit an infinite line inside a finite space in the early 90s and either/or 'who is better' middle school insecure shit can just take a walk.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:29:33 No.9541820 Report

Quoted By: >>9541853

>>9541809
Mathematicians hate computers cause computers represent practical real world value. They're brainlets. They dont want to either work within boundaries or have to explain their work in a sufficient enough way to be reproduceable, much less be forced to prove the mechanics of their beliefs themselves by personally engineering the source code.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:32:33 No.9541832 Report

Quoted By: >>9541880

>>9541769
So is 6/0 infinity or negative infinity? You can make a limit approaching either. Any limit approaching 6/(-2) will approach -3 so it's well-defined.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:33:59 No.9541838 Report

Quoted By: >>9541885

>>9541786
The extended reals are not a field. Division by infinity is not multiplication by the inverse of infinity.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:34:36 No.9541841 Report

Quoted By: >>9541850 >>9541853

>>9541811
>nothing can reasonably exist beyond a black hole's event horizon
read again.
your brain doesn't work very well, does it?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:37:47 No.9541850 Report

Quoted By: >>9541853 >>9541856

>>9541841
Its literally what you fucking said. Kill yourself. Skip reading what you wrote, skip trying to understand yourself, just go directly to the end of things. Only then will you be able to fully grasp the finite end of the unending joke you have been.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:38:39 No.9541853 Report

Quoted By: >>9541871 >>9541934

>>9541773
>>9541783
>>9541785
>>9541811
>>9541841
>>9541850
both of you stop, the black hole comparison is dumb and expanding on it is dumber

>>9541809
Symbolically. I can prove certain limits despite the fact that I have only finite time and can only store a finite number of digits in my head.

>>9541820
>Mathematicians hate computers
LARPers get out

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:40:02 No.9541856 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541850
bring on the quote then, half-brain

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:43:45 No.9541871 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541853
>you stop
fuck off back to rebbit

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:43:51 No.9541872 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541809
>Computers contain only finite data
So do brains, what's your point?
>How would a limit be formalized on a computer?
The same way you formalize it on paper.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:46:32 No.9541880 Report

Quoted By: >>9541927

>>9541832
It would be a positive value obviously. Are you dumb?
+n/0 = +inf
-n/0 = -inf
The resulting values arent approaching 0. They're going in the opposite direction.

-6/3 = -2
-6/2 = -3
-6/1 = -6

As the divisor approaches zero, the result gets further from zero, regardless if positive or negative.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:48:11 No.9541885 Report

Quoted By: >>9541904 >>9541927

>>9541838
What you meant to say is "nanana booboo infinity is not a number so i can make any any RANDOM XDDDDD rule for it"

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:54:29 No.9541900 Report

Quoted By: >>9541920

>>9539995
1/3-0.3=0.03...
1/3-0.33=0.003...
1/3-0.333=0.0003...
dunno about you but it looks like if we continued adding more and more 3s we'll eventually get to 0.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:54:44 No.9541901 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541658
answered your own question.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:55:10 No.9541904 Report

Quoted By: >>9541964 >>9541978

>>9541885
jesus fucking christ, you have no mathematics education at all
it's like trying to teach a monkey to play chess

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 22:55:14 No.9541905 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540503
kek

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 23:00:20 No.9541920 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541900
Really? Thats the pattern you're taking away from your work? Are you just pretending that you didn't obviously write a 3 after an amount of 0's? You obviously meant to write something else so let me fix your post for you
>1/3-0.3 = 0
>1/3-0.33 = 0
>1/3-0.333 = 0
Congratulations, you don't know how to do math.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 23:02:14 No.9541927 Report

Quoted By: >>9541938 >>9542118

>>9541880
No, you fucked it up.
6/(-3) = -2
That's POSITIVE SIX over NEGATIVE THREE.
6/(-2) = -3
6/(-1) = -6
6/(0) = -inf

I can count to 0 by 3 2 1 0 or by -3 -2 -1 0. These have different limits. Would 6/0 be defined by the first limit but not the second?

>>9541885
For any binary operation * and a real number r, r * inf is equal to the limit of r * x as x goes to infinity. Addition and multiplication are associative and commutative when defined.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 23:03:43 No.9541934 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541853
But the irrational numbers are the result of computing a non-trivial limit. However, a computer cannot store an irrational number as a decimal expansion, but as I suggested, by axiomatically assuming the limit is tied to some sort of family of inductive processes.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 23:04:59 No.9541938 Report

Quoted By: >>9541957

>>9541927
Well now its up to you to prove zero is a negative number. Nice can of retarded worms you just opened for yourself.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 23:11:59 No.9541957 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541938
The point is there is no limit, and 6/0 is not defined. I'm not arguing it's - infinity; that would be stupid.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 23:16:25 No.9541964 Report

Quoted By: >>9542067 >>9542520 >>9542732

>>9541904
I have an education, i just don't pretend to appreciate it like you do. You are a cuck because you blindly assume what you've been taught about math is valid. You cornered yourself down that path because you could not figure to advance with it without being told by someone else that you're a good boy who follows directions. You threw your ability to use math as a language under the bus in lieu of using math in only the ways an A grade on a test allowed you to figure them. You dont care whether the information is valid or invalid, you just care that people might be fooled into thinking you're smart because you have a piece of paper that certified you 100% retarded for paying into debt for something that exists freely.

Infinity is a vector. It has no rigorous value, it is unrelated to number values, it cannot be used to describe an amount of something, it cannot be reached. This is all you actually need to know about infinity, and if you can't infer how to use it by this description, you are not lacking knowledge, you are lacking ingenuity, creativity, logic, reason, and intelligence.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 23:21:46 No.9541978 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541904
What is with the belligerent racism? We are all primates under God. Universalism and Jeshua, not elitism and racism ok. Praise Yahweh.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 24 Feb 2018 23:59:05 No.9542067 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541964
wanna bananna?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 00:30:32 No.9542118 Report

Quoted By: >>9542135 >>9542169 >>9542545

>>9541927
The best solution is saying "n/0 is undefined" because 0 is not a real number, just as much infinity is not a real number, and that all real numbers exist exclusively between the non-inclusive non-vector 0 defining nothing and the vector infinity defining something that might be everything. 0 is the left bracket and infinity is the right bracket surrounding the set of possible real numbers of which any real number can be added to this set.

It is also true enough that 0 and infinity have special similarities to each other when they're pretended to be treated as number values which otherwise don't exist with the other, real numbers:
>0+n = n, the result abandons 0 and retains n
>?+n = ?, the result abandons n and retains ?
> $n_1 + n_2 = n_3$ , with only real numbers, no specific value is retained.
>n/0 = ?; nothing can go into something forever, invocation of the non-vector divisor results with the vector infinity.
>n/? = 0; everything forever can never go fully into something that isn't everything forever, even partially. Invocation of the infinite vector divisors results the non-vector 0.
> $\frac{n_1}{n_2} = n_3$ ; with only real numbers, no specific value is retained.
>+0 && -0 have 0 discernable difference
>+? && -? have $\stackrel{+}{-}$ ? discernable difference
>+n && -n have $\stackrel{+}{-}$ (2n) discernable difference

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 00:40:54 No.9542135 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542118
Also
> $n_1 - n_1 = 0$ , any n minus itself is always 0 and any n plus any n is never ?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 00:57:05 No.9542169 Report

Quoted By: >>9542176

>>9542118
>The best solution is saying "n/0 is undefined"
yes exactly

>because 0 is not a real number
lol no

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 00:59:23 No.9542176 Report

Quoted By: >>9542193

>>9542169
0 isn't a number amount of something. Infinity isn't a number amount of something. They're pretty clearly related.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 01:06:42 No.9542193 Report

Quoted By: >>9542484

>>9542176
>0 isn't a number amount of something

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 02:20:52 No.9542361 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540542

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 03:38:48 No.9542484 Report

Quoted By: >>9542540 >>9542719

>>9542193
I have a room with chickens, ducks, and cows in it. I send you into the room and ask you to count how many animals are in the room. Use 0 in a substantial way to prove it is a countable amount by describing to me how many animals were in the room. Feel free to be as detailed as you wish.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 04:10:04 No.9542520 Report

Quoted By: >>9542686

>>9541964
>infinity of a vector
What? In what space? Over what field? You use a lot of pretty rhetoric there that sounds like it comes from Good Will Hunting which is distractingly entertaining, but what is wrong with what he said?

>The extended reals are not a field. Division by infinity is not multiplication by the inverse of infinity.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 04:16:53 No.9542527 Report

Quoted By: >>9542711

>>9540565
Can we at least agree that if the natural numbers are finite, then they have an upper bound? That there would be some maximum finite natural number?

Call this number m. What is m+1?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 04:25:17 No.9542540 Report

Quoted By: >>9542568

>>9542484
There are 5 chickens, 3 ducks, 4 cows, and 0 goats, so there are 12 animals in the room.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 04:26:04 No.9542542 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540522
this is a good post which is why it was probably ignored by others on here.

I have obviously done math using the concept, but infinity really is more a philosophical idea and it gets used incorrectly all the time.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 04:28:11 No.9542545 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542118
>because zero is not a real number

Wat? No. It's because the process of division is defined by a multiplication of the inverse, i.e. a/b = a*b^(-1), where b^(-1) is the number such that b*b^(-1) = 1. In the axiomatic definition of an inverse in any field, it's given that 0 does not possess an inverse (unless we're talking about the degenerate singleton field over the set {0}, in which case 0=1). But in the field of real numbers (R,+,•), 0 is an element of the reals and does not possess an inverse, so n*0^(-1) is not defined.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 04:41:39 No.9542568 Report

Quoted By: >>9542585

>>9542540
Why didn't you count the 0 ostriches. Where are the 0 crocodiles. I'm pretty sure there were 0 hippos. I know there were definitely 0 pandas in the room. There were 0 koalas, 0 peacocks, 0 giraffes, 0 lions, 0 pelicans, 0 buffalo, 0 elephants, 0 tigers, 0 moose, 0 platypus, 0 beavers, 0 salamanders, 0 geckos, 0 parrots, 0 pigs, 0 hedgehogs, 0 stegasaurus, 0 pterodactyls, 0 ichthyosaurs, 0 plankton, 0 squid, 0 whales, 0 sharks, 0 clams, 0 trout, 0 tuna...

I mean, i could go on, but it really seems like you let me down here!

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 04:50:58 No.9542585 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542568
There's a finite number of types of animals. I could take each type, enumerate the number of them in the room, add all these together, and get the total number of animals. You just picked a category with many subtypes to obscure things. Counting the total number of animals is no different when there are 0 of certain types than if I had 2 of each type marching side by side. either way I can count them by taking the number of each type and adding them.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 04:54:28 No.9542588 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540546
>ok "finitists" whats the largest number
doesn't exist since you can infinitely keep creating new finite numbers by adding another finite number.

rounds reasonable right, "infinitist"?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 04:59:58 No.9542597 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540546
Finitism doesn't require the belief in a largest number. Some would say that every natural number has a successor, but you can't have a set of all the natural numbers. Other's may say that you can express arbitrarily large numbers symbolically, but their "existence" is not a binary quality that suddenly stops after a greatest number.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 05:59:50 No.9542686 Report

Quoted By: >>9542709

>>9542520
Vector is reasonably well defined in simple words. google it if you think i somehow used it incorrectly. The direction is "more and more" or "unending". If you want to describe a property of the repeating 3's in 1/3 decimal as "infinite", you are saying that the 3's never stop. If the 3's never stop, there is no reason to believe there will ever be a sufficient enough amount of 3's to finitely equate "1/3", so 1/3 must always be greater than 0.333...
You can then obey normal finiteness in assuming that an arbitrary invocation of the number $0.\bar{3}$ can only have an arbatrarily large real number amount of countable 3's towards either providing a decimal accuracy requirement and therefore a definite end to the 3's, like an 8 digit calculator may only show 0.(seven 3's), or you can presume with arbitrary decimal accuracy that a repeating decimal lacks a definite element of accuracy whereby 1/3 need not necessarily be greater than 0.333..., but it must only approximate to 0.333... without actually equaling 0.333... as $\frac{1}{3} \approx 0.\bar{3}$ , providing the understanding that there exists a margin of error. This further accomodates how $\frac{1}{3} × 3 = 1$ but $0.\bar{3} × 3 = 0.\bar{9}$ , as the decimal values have lost an exactness element in translation. It also accomdates that because there exists no infinite number amount, a set must also be bounded by an arbatrarily large real number amount, which taken literally or even figuratively to describe the group of individual digits in a repeating decimal, provides that arithmetic performed on a set will also abide by finiteness, which ultimately disproves obviously flawed garbage nonsense like riemann zeta and ramanujan which otherwise required disingenuous "shifting" on "infinite sets" which cannot be similarly applied to finite sets. It also provides better analogies to zeno's paradoxes to make certain an infinite sum of 1/2^n cannot really reach 1.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:15:28 No.9542709 Report

Quoted By: >>9542715 >>9544516 >>9545277

>>9542686
>Vector is reasonably well defined in simple words.
Vectors are defined within a space and with a scalar field, with addition and multiplication. Can you lay these out for infinity?

>The direction is "more and more" or "unending".
get help

Every positive real number is greater than 1/3 - 0.333... . I demonstrated this here >>9541553. Do you believe that there's a real number that's greater than 0 but isn't positive? If not, you have to admit that:

1/3 - 0.333... = 0
1/3 - 0.333... + 0.333... = 0 + 0.333...
1/3 = 0.333...

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:16:09 No.9542711 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542527
They are infinitely countable. A largest real number is not required. A largest practical number may be required for some cases though. Septillionth is enough decimal accuracy to describe even once in a universal lifetime events such as that if every millisecond since the big bang were randomly assigned a number where the number assigned wasn't taken out of the pool of remaining numbers, there is less than $\frac{1}{1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000}$ probabilty any millsecond would have received the same random number as another millisecond.

Real upper bound? No reason to assume its necessary. Practical global upper bound? Septillion, maybe? Practical local upper bound? Most any digital media you've ever seen has gotten far enough with only 15 decimals of accuracy. Most cryptography has gotten far enough with only 256 digits. "Arbatrarily large" is well below the classical misinterpretation of infinity, yet even "arbatrarily large" is significantly larger than any yet utilized precision requirement. The classical "value" of infinity is honestly so fucking big that it could never matter, when most precision can be solved or described with only 15 significant digits.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:18:52 No.9542715 Report

Quoted By: >>9542728 >>9542730 >>9542737

>>9542709
I suggested you google the word vector before replying but you didn't so fuck you?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:21:08 No.9542719 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542484
>I have a room with chickens, ducks, and cows in it.
That would explain a lot

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:23:57 No.9542728 Report

Quoted By: >>9542730 >>9542734 >>9542737 >>9542752

>>9542715
>A vector space (also called a linear space) is a collection of objects called vectors, which may be added together and multiplied ("scaled") by numbers, called scalars. Scalars are often taken to be real numbers, but there are also vector spaces with scalar multiplication by complex numbers, rational numbers, or generally any field. The operations of vector addition and scalar multiplication must satisfy certain requirements, called axioms, listed below.

>Euclidean vectors are an example of a vector space. They represent physical quantities such as forces: any two forces (of the same type) can be added to yield a third, and the multiplication of a force vector by a real multiplier is another force vector. In the same vein, but in a more geometric sense, vectors representing displacements in the plane or in three-dimensional space also form vector spaces. Vectors in vector spaces do not necessarily have to be arrow-like objects as they appear in the mentioned examples: vectors are regarded as abstract mathematical objects with particular properties, which in some cases can be visualized as arrows.

>Vector spaces are the subject of linear algebra and are well characterized by their dimension, which, roughly speaking, specifies the number of independent directions in the space. Infinite-dimensional vector spaces arise naturally in mathematical analysis, as function spaces, whose vectors are functions. These vector spaces are generally endowed with additional structure, which may be a topology, allowing the consideration of issues of proximity and continuity. Among these topologies, those that are defined by a norm or inner product are more commonly used, as having a notion of distance between two vectors. This is particularly the case of Banach spaces and Hilbert spaces, which are fundamental in mathematical analysis.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:24:59 No.9542730 Report

Quoted By: >>9542737 >>9542752

>>9542715
>>9542728
>Historically, the first ideas leading to vector spaces can be traced back as far as the 17th century's analytic geometry, matrices, systems of linear equations, and Euclidean vectors. The modern, more abstract treatment, first formulated by Giuseppe Peano in 1888, encompasses more general objects than Euclidean space, but much of the theory can be seen as an extension of classical geometric ideas like lines, planes and their higher-dimensional analogs.

>Today, vector spaces are applied throughout mathematics, science and engineering. They are the appropriate linear-algebraic notion to deal with systems of linear equations. They offer a framework for Fourier expansion, which is employed in image compression routines, and they provide an environment that can be used for solution techniques for partial differential equations. Furthermore, vector spaces furnish an abstract, coordinate-free way of dealing with geometrical and physical objects such as tensors. This in turn allows the examination of local properties of manifolds by linearization techniques. Vector spaces may be generalized in several ways, leading to more advanced notions in geometry and abstract algebra.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:25:09 No.9542732 Report

Quoted By:

>>9541964
>I'm a crazy hermit, the post

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:26:06 No.9542734 Report

Quoted By: >>9542741 >>9542742

>>9542728
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=vector
fucking imbecile

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Vectors.png, 29KiB, 850x385

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:27:03 No.9542737 Report

Quoted By: >>9542744 >>9542752

>>9542715
>>9542728
>>9542730
>A vector space over a field F is a set V together with two operations that satisfy the eight axioms listed below.

>The first operation, called vector addition or simply addition + : V × V ? V, takes any two vectors v and w and assigns to them a third vector which is commonly written as v + w, and called the sum of these two vectors. (Note that the resultant vector is also an element of the set V ).

>The second operation, called scalar multiplication · : F × V ? V, takes any scalar a and any vector v and gives another vector av. (Similarly, the vector av is an element of the set V ).

>Elements of V are commonly called vectors. >Elements of F are commonly called scalars.

>In the two examples above, the field is the field of the real numbers and the set of the vectors consists of the planar arrows with fixed starting point and of pairs of real numbers, respectively.

>To qualify as a vector space, the set V and the operations of addition and multiplication must adhere to a number of requirements called axioms.[1] In the list below, let u, v and w be arbitrary vectors in V, and a and b scalars in F.

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Still Vector.png, 22KiB, 805x315

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:28:22 No.9542741 Report

Quoted By: >>9542752

>>9542734

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:28:32 No.9542742 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542734
>he's right though

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:29:59 No.9542744 Report

Quoted By: >>9542749 >>9542750

>>9542737

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:31:30 No.9542749 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542744
Fuck, why did I buy all of these math textbooks when I already owned Merriam Webster?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:31:38 No.9542750 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542744
A vector is an element of the set of vectors in a vector space. What's the problem?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:32:59 No.9542752 Report

Quoted By: >>9542755 >>9542758

>>9542741
>>9542737
>>9542730
>>9542728
>citing wikipedia
>copy pasting directly from wikipedia
never change /sci/

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:34:26 No.9542755 Report

Quoted By: >>9542761

>>9542752
He's completely correct. The fact that you don't know the definition of a vector space and he had to copy and paste it from somewhere for you is embarrassing.

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Vector Yet Again.png, 204KiB, 895x1319

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:35:27 No.9542758 Report

Quoted By: >>9542788 >>9542820

>>9542752
Better? It's not like it's any different.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:36:39 No.9542760 Report

Quoted By:

Actually, this is written under the assumption that it's a vector space over R, so really wikipedia is more accurate.

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO b36.png, 7KiB, 420x420

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:37:00 No.9542761 Report

Quoted By: >>9542762

>>9542755
Vector is not a space. Its a fucking word.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:37:43 No.9542762 Report

Quoted By: >>9542763

>>9542761
Vector is a word referring to objects belonging to a set of vectors of a vector space. ?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:38:32 No.9542763 Report

Quoted By: >>9542766 >>9542769

>>9542762
Vector is a word referring to a direction. Its. Literally. As. Simple. As. That.

Anonymous

View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO just pretending.png, 3KiB, 698x1284

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:39:32 No.9542764 Report

Quoted By:

how long before pic related?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:41:06 No.9542766 Report

Quoted By: >>9542771

>>9542763
The word you're thinking of is "direction."

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:44:48 No.9542769 Report

Quoted By: >>9542771 >>9542775 >>9542789

>>9542763
To be more exact its a direction and a value tending towards that direction. A direction like north or south can be static, while vector carries a notion of action or movement. It easily fits into a definition of infinity to allow that since an infinite value cannot occur, but incrementing may move unending towards greater numbers, that the direction is greater numbers on the numberline and and the movement is acknowledging reference frames from one exact finite recording of incrementing to the next. Its a fucking vector.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:45:59 No.9542771 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542766
No. Vector.
Vector.
Its a fucking word.
>>9542769

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:46:40 No.9542773 Report

Quoted By:

how will u express the weight of ur mum

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:48:11 No.9542775 Report

Quoted By: >>9542786

>>9542769
Can't tell if you're trolling, crazy, or just uneducated. But a vector is just an element of a vector space, which is an abstraction of the notions of "magnitude and length." The "magnitudes" are the vectors and the "lengths" are the scalars. All you need to have a vector space is some sets with operations that satisfy the definitions of a vector space. In *any* vector space, vectors must behave like vectors. Infinity doesn't behave like a vector.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:50:21 No.9542781 Report

Quoted By:

>The fourth proof arises from the degrees that are found in things. A hierarchy of each quality. For there is found a greater and a less degree of goodness, truth, nobility, and the like. But more or less are terms spoken of various things as they approach in diverse ways toward something that is the greatest, just as in the case of hotter (more hot) that approaches nearer the greatest heat. In the hierarchy of complexity one might find a worm lower down, a dog higher, and a human higher than that. There exists therefore something that is the truest, most complex, best, and most noble, and in consequence, the greatest being. For what are the greatest truths are the greatest beings, as is said in the Metaphysics Bk. II. 2. What moreover is the greatest in its way, in another way is the cause of all things of its own kind (or genus); thus fire, which is the greatest heat, is the cause of all heat, as is said in the same book (cf. Plato and Aristotle). Therefore there exists something that is the limit of the existence of all reals and of the goodness and of every perfection whatsoever—and this we call Infinity.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:52:36 No.9542786 Report

Quoted By: >>9542787 >>9542788

>>9542775
Infinity literally is a vector.

Vector is also literally a general word that has no direct and sole defition to the autistic fucking walls of texts that have been pasted here, but since you goddamned retarded brainlet faggots only know wikipedia, heres some fucking wikipedia for you.

Die in a fucking fire.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:53:45 No.9542787 Report

Quoted By: >>9542793

>>9542786
Okay so on the math/science board, we usually are talking about math. What I am talking about is math. In math, we have a very specific and universal definition of vector. What you are talking about is nonsense. If you would like to talk about nonsense, that's okay.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:54:34 No.9542788 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542786
>you goddamned retarded brainlet faggots only know wikipedia
refute this: >>9542758

I have plenty of LA books if you want me to keep going.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:54:44 No.9542789 Report

Quoted By: >>9542792

>>9542769
>vector carries a notion of action or movement.
oh bullshit
A vector can mean Area - it's just a direction and magnitude packaged together.

https://youtu.be/f5liqUk0ZTw?t=1m10s

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:57:46 No.9542792 Report

Quoted By: >>9542795

>>9542789
It doesn't even have to be magnitude and direction. R is a vector field over R. Sets of polynomials form vector fields. Since vector fields don't require an inner product, you don't even always have a concept of orthogonality.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:58:10 No.9542793 Report

Quoted By: >>9542794 >>9542795

>>9542787
What you are talking abot is Vector Space, a fucking unique thing that is not what i fucking said, cause all i fucking said was vector.

All i fucking said was vector. The truth is you're so goddamned fucking uneducated that you'd never heard the word outside of Vector Space, so you assume Vector Space is what i was talking about.

Shut the fuck up. Fuck off with your backpedalling.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:58:58 No.9542794 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542793
Vectors are elements of vector space. That is what vector means in math. Nothing has been backpedalled.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 06:59:50 No.9542795 Report

Quoted By: >>9542800

>>9542792
Sorry, I meant "vector space" here, not "vector field".

>>9542793
Sorry for talking math on the math board, what should we do instead?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:01:37 No.9542800 Report

Quoted By: >>9542801 >>9542803

>>9542795
Put a fucking chair in your oven, turn it up to 500° and lock yourself in the closet. Fuck off.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:02:47 No.9542801 Report

Quoted By: >>9542804 >>9545277

>>9542800
get help

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:03:15 No.9542803 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542800
Luckily, 500 degrees = 140 degrees (in terms of vectors!) so he should be okay.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:03:35 No.9542804 Report

Quoted By: >>9542806

>>9542801
Help me get rid of those who can't think by taking yourself out of the equation.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:04:12 No.9542806 Report

Quoted By: >>9542807 >>9545277

>>9542804
get help

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:05:29 No.9542807 Report

Quoted By: >>9542809

>>9542806
You're not helpful, i'm sure you realize this.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:06:38 No.9542809 Report

Quoted By: >>9542812

>>9542807
you need a professional

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:10:27 No.9542812 Report

Quoted By: >>9542820

>>9542809
Even if i were as dumb as you to take "pointers" from a "professional", you not being a professional ends whatever retard bit you're going for, cause theres clearly no reason to take a suggestion from such a non-professional as yourself.

Stay booty blasted and infantile over not knowing what fucking words mean.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:14:59 No.9542820 Report

Quoted By: >>9542828

>>9542812
Look you don't need to use scare quotes we both know you meant (((professional))).

>Stay booty blasted and infantile over not knowing what fucking words mean.
I know exactly what vector means >>9542758

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:21:14 No.9542828 Report

Quoted By: >>9542831

>>9542820
In the face of greatness, you will stop posting.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 07:23:12 No.9542831 Report

Quoted By:

>>9542828
More like in the face of exhaustion. It's late on the east coast.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 08:16:26 No.9542901 Report

Quoted By:

>>9540568
You do realize the time when your uncle played "where's the banana" while you were blindfolded wasn't a banana right?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 09:51:05 No.9543003 Report

Quoted By:

>>9539275
>and please, we want to hear everything about how you solve ODEs
numerically with finite precision like physicists, engineers and everyone who contributes to society do

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 19:29:00 No.9544066 Report

Quoted By:

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 25 Feb 2018 22:17:49 No.9544516 Report

Quoted By: >>9544708 >>9544710

>>9542709
You assume an infinite number amount exists and that it is achieveably countable to have completed counting it in finite time. You are a brainlet.
>>9539995
This post clearly demonstrated the base ideology for how anyone would have ever originally assumed that there were never ending repeating 3's in the decimal of 1/3.
Never ending. Do you understand?
Your concept of the number "0.333..." lacks meaning and implies beyond it's means. The repetition in a repeating decimal doesn't mean an infinite value amount has been counted explicitly because an infinite value cannot be counted; it only means that there are more repetitions. You are not invoking any sensible finiteness and therefore not invoking any real sense of accuracy by simply providing the number $0.\bar{3}$ , so you cannot hope to extract finite answers from equations involving it. You ask what number could exist between 0.333... and 1/3, and the clear and obvious answer is a number 0.333... with one more 3, in the very least. I ask you what number could exist between 0.9 and 1, and you answer 0.9 with one more 9, in the very least.

Do you understand?
What you mean to say when you say 1/3 = 0.333... is really $\frac{1}{3} = 0.\bar{3}_{\frac{1}{3}}$ taken arbitrarily, or $\frac{1}{3} = 0.\bar{3}_{r.(n-1)}$ taken finitely, where n is your decimal accuracy requirement inclusive of a rounding buffer.
The former allows you to properly use arithmetic in $0.\bar{3}_{\frac{1}{3}} × 3 = 0.\bar{9}_{\frac{3}{3}} = 0.\bar{9}_{1}$ where the whole 1 carries over and properly sums 1.0 in totality. The latter allows $0.\bar{3}_{r.(5-1)} × 3 = 0.\bar{9}_{r.(5-1)}$ which is the equivalent of 0.9999[9 $\uparrow$ = 0.9999[ $\leftarrow$ 10 =
0.999[9+1]
0.99[9+1]0
0.9[9+1]00
0.[9+1]000
[0+1].0000 = 1.0

and can also be used
x = $0.\bar{9}_{r.(n-1)}$
10x = $9.\bar{9}_{r.(n-2)}$
10x - x = $8.\bar{9}_{r.(n-2)}1$

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 00:00:56 No.9544702 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538888
>Being a high school brainlet

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 00:03:36 No.9544708 Report

Quoted By: >>9544769

>>9544516
$\displaystyle \frac{1}{3} = 0.\overline{3}= 0.1_3 $
$\displaystyle 3 \cdot 0.\overline{3} = 0.\overline{9} = 0.1_3 + 0.1_3 + 0.1_3 = 1_3 = 1 $

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 00:05:02 No.9544710 Report

Quoted By: >>9544774

>>9544516
>finite time
it's math, not physics
retard

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 00:14:20 No.9544735 Report

Quoted By:

Working in a framework that tries to express uncountable quantities is unpleasing and in that sense infinity is problematic.
But it has nothing to do with "exists" in the naive sense argued about here.

The tragic thing is Wildberger fights for a good cause but in a polemtic uneducated but at the same time not-even-wrong (TM) way.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 00:28:08 No.9544769 Report

Quoted By:

>>9544708
Yes, different bases are nice. Your point?

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 00:30:38 No.9544774 Report

Quoted By: >>9545193

>>9544710
If something cannot be done, it cannot be done. This isn't physics, it's existence.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 03:19:39 No.9545193 Report

Quoted By: >>9545277

>>9544774
get help

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 03:26:00 No.9545203 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538843
what's the biggest prime number then retart?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 04:19:24 No.9545277 Report

Quoted By: >>9545403

>>9545193
>>9541553
>>9541610
>>9541692
>>9542709
>>9542801
>>9542806

You are the most broken record, my man. Maybe you're the one who truly needs to get help.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 05:32:08 No.9545403 Report

Quoted By: >>9545517

>>9545277
did you draw that just before eating the crayons?
just as retarded.
the pi=4 meme is a joke fyi

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 06:35:07 No.9545517 Report

Quoted By: >>9545524

>>9545403
What is the angle of z°?
Remember, its a triangle.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 06:37:39 No.9545524 Report

Quoted By: >>9545539

>>9545517
it's a fucking cartoon
just like the 4=pi

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 06:45:17 No.9545539 Report

Quoted By:

>>9545524
I'm glad you're admitting infinity doesn't make sense as a value.

Dont know why you keep saying pi=4 though.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 10:58:50 No.9545807 Report

Quoted By:

>>9538843
>The fabric of the Universe is discrete, akin to a cellular automata
Provide some evidence or shut the fuck up. Holding either fixed belief without evidence is a sign of mental illness.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 13:08:44 No.9545936 Report

Quoted By: >>9546201

>>9538888
$\sqrt 2$

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 17:09:09 No.9546201 Report

Quoted By: >>9546638

>>9545936
Thats just a complex number. No reason to believe it doesn't exist. No reason to believe you need more than 8 decimal places to use it, either.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 26 Feb 2018 20:06:53 No.9546638 Report

Quoted By:

>>9546201
It's not complex lmao. It's irrational.

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