Is infinity pseudo science?

Is infinity pseudo science?
Isn't it an assumption based on uncertainty?

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wolframalpha.com/input/?i=infinity
youtu.be/gCAxGTt7nLg?t=8m
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_mechanics#Applications
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_mechanics#Electronics
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_temperature
twitter.com/AnonBabble

math =/= science

No, uncertainty is an assumption based on things not being infinite.

You have uncertainty regardles of finiteness being present. For instance, the limiting case of a distribution curves resolution gives no additional insight on how the sampling is perforned.

Infinity is a difficult concept and most cases where it sounds "wrong" thats because you misapply mathematics^^ e.g. your example : you use "=" in a completely other sense than you'd do in "x = 1", in your case it is ( at best, though i dont like this notation and one could argue it is wrong) used to show the sum of an infinite series. Which is way different from any finite sum you could come up with :P

If you come from a scientific background , you could argue "there's a minimal and a maximal time/space/energy... with any physical meaning ( e.g. 10^(-43) s for time)", so you could argue "well a physicist can't talk about anything outside those boundaries, since physics is bounded by our universe", but nothing more than that. What happens most often is a physical value not being clearly enough defined so it "seems" like infinity. E.g. what is the "temperature" of laser light? For some (naive) definitions of temperature this is a hard question.

what is the temperature of laser light

>Is infinity pseudo science?
Math isn't science

>formal science isn't science

I wish mods deleted these stupid threads desu.

>fell for the 300k starting meme
stay mad