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Apr 28 2010 07:39pm
Quote (darkfire @ Apr 28 2010 08:38pm)
If that is actually the case, then your response to ElusiveNeutrino makes no sense to me. He said that the infinite sum representation is a number which does not move. Why would you respond that he has "no math knowledge" at all when what he said is completely and unambiguously correct?


okay?
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Apr 28 2010 07:45pm
9/9 = 1 not .999
Work in fractions and you never have the problem of 1/3 = .3333 b/c (1/3) * 3 always = 1 and .33(hulk smashing 3 on the calc)*3 will never equal exactly 1.0000...........
And basic math, two numbers that are not the same never equal each other. Unless ofc if you asked us to round our answer to a certain amount of sig figs, then .99999=1
Not really sure what there is to argue about this for more than 1 page. Unless ofc you like using finite numbers over infinite or vice versa. Or threads on jsp had an infinite amount of post/page. But then again, that is dividing an infinite number by 1 which equals infinity. But could you have gotten .999 from this is the question? Can a jsp page be only .999.... complete?
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Apr 28 2010 07:49pm
Quote (Critic_aL @ 28 Apr 2010 19:45)
9/9 = 1 not .999
Work in fractions and you never have the problem of 1/3 = .3333 b/c (1/3) * 3 always = 1 and .33(hulk smashing 3 on the calc)*3 will never equal exactly 1.0000...........
And basic math, two numbers that are not the same never equal each other. Unless ofc if you asked us to round our answer to a certain amount of sig figs, then .99999=1
Not really sure what there is to argue about this for more than 1 page. Unless ofc you like using finite numbers over infinite or vice versa. Or threads on jsp had an infinite amount of post/page. But then again, that is dividing an infinite number by 1 which equals infinity. But could you have gotten .999 from this is the question? Can a jsp page be only .999.... complete?


if you have the dots after 99.999[...]% then yes
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Apr 29 2010 10:31am
Quote (Raiden89 @ Apr 29 2010 04:04am)
No need to go crazy with this.

0.999999 Will NEVER  = 1 .


+1 ... that's the end of the story so please stop trying to make new math here.
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Apr 29 2010 10:56am
will never equal it, but will always be close enough for it to be rounded up to 1 in regular life situations (not including science or math based careers).
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Apr 29 2010 11:23am
Quote (Gannon @ Apr 29 2010 07:56pm)
will never equal it, but will always be close enough for it to be rounded up to 1 in regular life situations (not including science or math based careers).


Exactly, that's what I was saying too - in math it doesn't equal 1, but in physics it does.

And some genious told me not to ask physics professors about math stuff, but I just lol-ed and never replied. Because all physics is derived from math and you can't be a physician without being a brilliant mathematicial in the first place. Owned
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Apr 29 2010 01:29pm
Quote (ISiiTa @ 11 Apr 2010 15:24)
x = 0.00000...1


= 0

Because the amount of zeros is infinity, multiplying by ten would still keep the amount of zeros at infinity (dividing infinity by ten). The result stays the same, and the only number that is equal to itself after being divided by another number that's not equal to the number is zero. Conclusion, 0,00000000000000000.......1 = 0

The other one is this. 0,999999..... + 0,0000.....1 = 1 (= 1 + 0).

Quote (thefarmstudio @ 29 Apr 2010 19:31)
+1 ... that's the end of the story so please stop trying to make new math here.


Lololol

Let x = 0.99999.... || * 10
10x = 9.99999... || - x
9x = 9
x = 1

?_?

This post was edited by sevlo on Apr 29 2010 01:37pm
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Apr 29 2010 01:31pm
1nb4r3p057

This post was edited by sevlo on Apr 29 2010 01:32pm
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Apr 29 2010 01:42pm
Quote (sevlo @ Apr 29 2010 10:29pm)
= 0

Because the amount of zeros is infinity, multiplying by ten would still keep the amount of zeros at infinity (dividing infinity by ten). The result stays the same, and the only number that is equal to itself after being divided by another number that's not equal to the number is zero. Conclusion, 0,00000000000000000.......1 = 0

The other one is this. 0,999999..... + 0,0000.....1 = 1 = 1 + 0.


Let's have 5+5 = 10
But 8 + 2 = 10 also!
Soo... 8=5 and 2=5, or 8=2 maybe ?!

and about your second example:

Lololol

Let x = 0.99999.... || * 10
10x = 9.99999... || - x
9x = 9
x = 1

?_?

Obviously, this is a kid's logic (no offence m8). You can't have an equation that says a=b and then doing some basic transformations you get a=c, having in mind that b is different than c. Equations don't work like that and 100% that's a sign that you're doing your calculations wrong.

This post was edited by thefarmstudio on Apr 29 2010 01:42pm
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Apr 29 2010 01:54pm
Quote (thefarmstudio @ 29 Apr 2010 22:42)
and about your second example:

Lololol

Let x = 0.99999.... || * 10
10x = 9.99999... || - x
9x = 9
x = 1

?_?

Obviously, this is a kid's logic (no offence m8). You can't have an equation that says a=b and then doing some basic transformations you get a=c, having in mind that b is different than c. Equations don't work like that and 100% that's a sign that you're doing your calculations wrong.


Need more proofs brick?

0,000.....1 = 1 * 10^[negative infinity] (infinite amount of zeros)
1 * 10^[negative infinity] = 1 / 10^[infinity]
10^infinity = infinity
1 / infinity = 0

How do you disprove that?

Here it's displayed better (ty paint):


Quote (thefarmstudio @ 29 Apr 2010 22:42)
Quote (sevlo @ 29 Apr 2010 22:29)
Lololol

Let x = 0.99999.... || * 10
      10x = 9.99999... || - x
      9x = 9
      x = 1

?_?

Let's have 5+5 = 10
But 8 + 2 = 10 also!
Soo... 8=5 and 2=5, or 8=2 maybe ?!


:rofl:
What logic is this...?!

P.S.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/0.999...

Obviously if this was wrong, it would've been corrected a long time ago.


2 User(s) are reading this topic (0 Guests and 0 Anonymous): sevlo, thefarmstudio

C'mon!

This post was edited by sevlo on Apr 29 2010 02:10pm
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