Originally posted by: JohnCU
for all intents and purposes it is 0, atleast that's what we call it in my major. f the math people.
Yah, that's what Calculus 2 for Engineers taught me. May be different in the other Calculus 2s.
Originally posted by: JohnCU
for all intents and purposes it is 0, atleast that's what we call it in my major. f the math people.
Originally posted by: JohnCU
for all intents and purposes it is 0, atleast that's what we call it in my major. f the math people.
Originally posted by: txrandom
1/infinity = 0 /thread
Originally posted by: cKGunslinger
Originally posted by: txrandom
1/infinity = 0 /thread
How the fvck do you divide by thread?
Originally posted by: jbourne77
Originally posted by: cKGunslinger
Originally posted by: txrandom
1/infinity = 0 /thread
How the fvck do you divide by thread?
Oh gosh... someone get the stitches... my side just split open.
dividebysarcasm
Originally posted by: fitzov
One over infinity doesn't make any sense, mathematically.
Originally posted by: magomago
Originally posted by: UncleWai
The limit of 1/x as x approaches infinity is 0.
It never reaches zero, the bound is zero.
Its practically zero. make it .00000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 there will be no real world difference.
This is what sets apart engineers from scientists...
If you say that .99999repeating is 1, then how can you say that 1/infinity approaches 0 instead of saying that it IS 0?
Originally posted by: Locut0s
1/infinity is undefined. What you are thinking of is the limit Lim 1/x as x->infinity which is zero. NOT the same thing.