If all numbers can be found in infinity, does that mean all our math relates to a single point in some kind of dimension of infinity? Would it be an infinity inside a larger infinity?
If all numbers can be found in infinity...
Nathan Thomas
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Tyler Edwards
>does that mean all our math relates to a single point in some kind of dimension of infinity?
Would you mind explaining that sentence?
Ryan Wright
wat
Cameron Lewis
If all regular numbers can be found in infinity, and infinity is a single unit, does that mean it can be represented as a point in a set, or an object, and if it can, what are the other points or objects in said set? And what does the whole of the set represent?
Asher Stewart
Infinity doesn't exist in our universe.
David Perez
>infinity is a single unit
Its isn't a unit, it is an unbounded upper limit.
The set of all numbers is represented by infinity.
Mason Sanders
But it is a unit of infinity, right? 1 infinity = 1 infinity? So, couldn't you count it in its' own set? And there must be bigger infinities than just standard numbers, so would the infinity of our standard numbers fit inside the larger infinity as one part of the set that makes up that larger infinity?
Blake Roberts
1 infinity = 10 infinity times 186547.999 infinity
Infinity is the upper most upper limit.
Kevin Turner
Sets are Gross.
Infinity is an extended real number thats greater than every real number. Thats it.
Andrew Barnes
Infinity + infinity = infinity
and
Infinity + (any real number) = infinity
I get that
But what about infinity + a? Or any other non real number? That has to make a larger infinity than an infinity of only real numbers.
Parker Sanchez
>real number
No, it is a limit, it is neither extended, real, nor a number.
Matthew Stewart
Nope and its no larger than two sets of real numbers or even an infinite copy of real numbers, either because it has no end because it is the uppermost upper limit.
Ryan Martinez
0.999... = 1
that's an infinite amount of 9s
1 exists
Noah Stewart
>1 exists
Pics?
Juan Scott
infinity is like cancer, there are lots of different kinds of it
youtube.com
youtube.com
Jonathan Richardson
...
Daniel Taylor
The second argument of the limit IS any extended real.
en.wikipedia.org
Jordan Price
The number system is extended, not infinity.
Infinity is the sequential limit, it is not real or a number, as pointed out in your own little wiki link.
Landon Edwards
That is half of an XBox One, how does that picture equal .999 with infinite 9s?
Asher Harris
idk, ask MS, they built it
Elijah Reed
I just heard back, basically, they said it doesn't since xbox is just intellectual property, it is a brand, it doesn't actually exist.
Ryan Hughes
I didn't say they were reals. They're extended reals. They belong to the set of extended reals, but not the set of reals
Jonathan Turner
>They're extended reals
No they aren't, they are the unbounded limits of the extended real number system, the limits aren't numbers nor are they real or fixed, they tend towards a boundary while remaining unbounded and acting as a semantic limit on any set of reference with no known bound.
Henry Long
Don't supertasks have a fixed start and end point with an infinity?
Carson Flores
You forgot to make your image a gorilla, OP.
Cooper James
I don't understand what you are referencing.
Thomas Allen
No, that is just a misinterpretation of the nature of time when misguided philosophers tried to assume the amount of time between each second is infinite.