1/0 is the largest possible quantity, while 0 is the smallest.
But 1/0 does not equal ♾️, just +/-1/x as a limit, as x approaches 0 !
1/0 is the largest possible quantity, while 0 is the smallest.
But 1/0 does not equal ♾️, just +/-1/x as a limit, as x approaches 0 !
1/0 is the largest possible quantity, while 0 is the smallest.
But 1/0 does not equal ♾️, just +/-1/x as a limit, as x approaches 0 !
I believe that this is a "Theoretical Novelty,"...In Mathematics!
"No, 1/0 is not infinity. Division by zero is undefined in mathematics, meaning it is not a real number and it doesn't have a numerical value. The reason for this is that dividing any number by zero gives an infinitely large result, which is not a real number and cannot be represented in most mathematical systems."
They don't mention if the result is Negative or Positive, as I do.
[1/0] does not equal [1]/[0] as [1]/[0] can be negative as well, since 0 has that numerical duality.
1/0=-1/0=i/0=-i/0
The Absolute Value of each is Infinity.
That's the closest we can get to Infinity as a number
In my basic understanding of what you’re saying, do you mean that the closer the divisor gets to 0, the closer the quotient gets to infinity?
In my basic understanding of what you’re saying, do you mean that the closer the divisor gets to 0, the closer the quotient gets to infinity?
Yes, Sir.
That is one of the things I have pointed out.
If you need help, please contact our Help and Support team.
For it is true that, (1/0)+(1/0)=(0+0)/(0*0)
Which also equals (1/0)+(-1/0) which equals (1*0)+(-1*0)/(0/0)