Complex Infinite Numbers

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Andrew_Stephenson

If i can be denoted as the square root of -1, also named the imaginary unit, then infinity i plus 3, is a complex Infinite number.

Likewise infinity + 3i is a complex Infinite number.

LocashTheGreat
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LocashTheGreat
U can’t see the end of it
Andrew_Stephenson

Bump

eCarry_zzz
Wait aren’t they the same? Can’t you get every prime number by multiplying prime numbers with other prime numbers and just add 1 to it? I’m confused why
eCarry_zzz
Because if the infinity of even numbers were larger than prime numbers,there would be no algorithm omnhow top calculate every even number, which is just 2x
eCarry_zzz
Take an example between the infinity of the integral numbers and the rational numbers. These are both equal, because there is a pattern/algorithm to calculate every numbers. With the integral numbers it’s just by adding 1. with the rational numbers it’s a bit harder. I imagine a grid. Let the horizontal axis be the denominator of a rational number, and the Vertical axis the numerator. Now, if every coordinate on this grid would be a fraction(example coordinate 2/1 would be 1/2) every rational number would be on the grid. And because every number of these sets can be displayed, they are equal
Andrew_Stephenson
Andrew_Stephenson wrote:

If i can be denoted as the square root of -1, also named the imaginary unit, then infinity i plus 3, is a complex Infinite number.

Likewise infinity + 3i is a complex Infinite number.

 

Was this properly formulated?

M1m1c15
Lol, MarkOfGreatness you copied that from my thread
Andrew_Stephenson

The square root of Infinity+Infinity i, is Infinity+i

Because (Infinity+i)(Infinity+i)=Infinity+Infinity i + Infinity i-1= Infinity + Infinity i

 

But the square root of Infinity i, itself yields an indeterminate result.

 

Andrew_Stephenson
Andrew_Stephenson wrote:

The square root of Infinity+Infinity i, is Infinity+i

Because (Infinity+i)(Infinity+i)=Infinity+Infinity i + Infinity i-1= Infinity + Infinity i

 

But the square root of Infinity i, itself yields an indeterminate result.

 

Come on guys post something more.

The quoted text above is probably a "Theoretical Novelty." - In Mathematics that is.

Sylvester_P_Smythe2
Andrew_Stephenson wrote:

The square root of Infinity+Infinity i, is Infinity+i

Because (Infinity+i)(Infinity+i)=Infinity+Infinity i + Infinity i-1= Infinity + Infinity i

 

But the square root of Infinity i, itself yields an indeterminate result.

 

Genius!