0.00000...1 0.0...011 0.0...0111
No.13184606 ViewReplyOriginalReport
Quoted By: >>13184685 >>13184761 >>13185646 >>13185657 >>13185664
at what point are numbers meaningful(not zero) vs meaningless(zero).
according to the many, 0.00...1 is zero or equivalently 1/10000000..., obviously 1/h = 0.
And then lets classify 1000..., which is obviously a hitomi number, as h_1, 10^n + 10^n-1 = 0.0...011 = 1/h_1 + 1/h_10. Using hitomi's understanding/principle, the elementary size of x in H is |x| = h.
and thus the elementary simplification of 1/h_1 + 1/h_10 = 1/h + 1/h = 0.
the crux complication of elementary -> hitomi field, i.e elementary -> crux -> hitomi, has always been an area I felt was too much work for me to care about.
the last hitomi thread I tried thinking about it: >>13170261
but I just thought that maybe 1, 2, ..., c creates a secondary crux complication between the prime crux and the elementary numbers.
tell me the exact number of zeros so that 0.0...1 is not zero?
according to the many, 0.00...1 is zero or equivalently 1/10000000..., obviously 1/h = 0.
And then lets classify 1000..., which is obviously a hitomi number, as h_1, 10^n + 10^n-1 = 0.0...011 = 1/h_1 + 1/h_10. Using hitomi's understanding/principle, the elementary size of x in H is |x| = h.
and thus the elementary simplification of 1/h_1 + 1/h_10 = 1/h + 1/h = 0.
the crux complication of elementary -> hitomi field, i.e elementary -> crux -> hitomi, has always been an area I felt was too much work for me to care about.
the last hitomi thread I tried thinking about it: >>13170261
but I just thought that maybe 1, 2, ..., c creates a secondary crux complication between the prime crux and the elementary numbers.
tell me the exact number of zeros so that 0.0...1 is not zero?
