Another method of Writing Infinity, without any Letters!

|1/0| which equals the "Absolute Value" of; 1/0, which is Positive Infinity.

|1/0|*i is the Square Root of  -|1/0| for further clarity.

|1/0| is Positive Infinity. 

Yet |1|/|0| is both Negative and Positive. 

But perhaps , 1/0 is a Greater Number than regular Infinity. For 0 is less than (1/infinity) in it's absolute value.

Example 

Infinity^-1 will equal 1/infinity. While (-infinity/1)

will equal -infinity.

From this we devise that 1/infinity is different than 0, and not as small, therefore.

Cool!

I'm still trying to get over how Brilliant this is.

Bump!

For the hating chumps and punks!

Thanks for not flamming me, Gang.

Haters'

Yes, an a way to write ZERO without any Letters is 0.

So what?

Can't divide by 0. It becomes undefined. I like your imaginary math, however.

Anything divided by 0 is undefined. Though it approaches infinity if you investigate division by 0 in terms of limits, infinity cannot be reached in reality.

Also, after applying the absolute value, if you divide both sides by 0 to move the 0 from the left to the right, the equation will become 1= infinity*0. The problem here is that we also have a rule saying anything times 0 equals 0. With infinity, anything multiplied by it is either undefined or infinity. So now we have three solutions shouting at us:

• 1 (or whatever was in the numerator),
• 0, and
• Infinity

Copied off the internet.

First off,

For your last statement. It is wrong.

0 can be reached from division because ((1/(1/0)) shall equal 0.

But 1/infinity is more, because 1/(1/infinity) is infinity. But not negative infinity as -1/(1/infinity) is.

infinity x 0 is covers all Real Values.

Because; infinityx0 will equal infinity x (1-1) equals infinity-infinity equals any Real Value.

See if you can deduce why, yourself.

"Copied off the internet."

HAHAHAHA

I've told you this multiple times, you cannot perform operations with an indeterminate number ((1/0))

Which undermines your entire argument, so please tell me a refutation.

It's not an indeterminate form, Dude.

It is +/-infinity

0^0, 0/0, 1^infinity, infinity^0, infinityx0, infinity-infinity, infinity/infinity

Are indeterminate forums.