/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #14068481

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A throw-back to the past Anons #make_/sci/_great_again

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 08:10:27 2022 No.14068481 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>14068493 >>14068511

I think it's pretty case closed Anons 1=0.999... all in thanks to this board of course.
Time to take this board back to greatness
Also post your memes

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 08:28:31 No.14068493 Report

Quoted By: >>14068494 >>14069112

>>14068481
>Where's the 0.000...1?
>Presupposing that an infinite sequence would end.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 08:29:42 No.14068494 Report

Quoted By: >>14068506

>>14068493
it can as in the case of all real numbers in [0,1]

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 08:35:08 No.14068506 Report

Quoted By: >>14068515

>>14068494
No, that's a well-defined boundary imposed on a set.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 08:38:08 No.14068511 Report

Quoted By: >>14068531

>>14068481
>2 different number are the same !!!
the absolute state of basedence

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 08:40:35 No.14068515 Report

Quoted By: >>14068531

>>14068506
so what?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 08:50:41 No.14068531 Report

Quoted By: >>14068569

>>14068511
They're not different, they're just different ways of expressing the same number.

If I tell you that 2/3 = 0.666.... would you ask me "what happened to the remaining ...7?"

It's not there because the sequence doesn't terminate.

>>14068515
It's not a sequence.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 09:07:12 No.14068555 Report

Quoted By: >>14068574

if 1=0.999... then how could the notation 0.999… have ever come into existence? why would anyone invent a way to write 0.999… instead of just writing 1?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 09:13:56 No.14068569 Report

Quoted By: >>14068578

>>14068531
>They're not different, they're just different

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 09:15:16 No.14068574 Report

Quoted By:

>>14068555
>9000000/10000000 has to be a different number from 9/10?
Anon...no.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 09:17:25 No.14068578 Report

Quoted By:

>>14068569
I think it would be easier if you tried to explain to me why you think a set is a sequence.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 09:20:15 No.14068585 Report

Quoted By: >>14069132

So uhm... This may seem like a homework, but that is because it is... If A is a subgroup of G and B is a subset of A, is B a subgroup of G?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 13:41:00 No.14069112 Report

Quoted By:

>>14068493
An infinite sequence can easily end.
Any function w+1 -> {0,...,9} is an infinite sequence of digits that ends.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 13:48:54 No.14069132 Report

Quoted By:

>>14068585
no

Anonymous

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Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 13:56:49 No.14069158 Report

Quoted By: >>14069208

.99999 is isomorphic to 1.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 07 Jan 2022 14:13:04 No.14069208 Report

Quoted By:

>>14069158
and diffeomorphic.

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