ElectricSpidey
- Joined Dec 2, 2017
- 3,335
And so far, the "multiverse" is nothing more than a conjecture impossible to proveView attachment 320411
This headline is infinitely stupid.
All cartoons are real. It is proven by multiple cartoon characters in every universe by crossing any universe.And so far, the "multiverse" is nothing more than a conjecture impossible to prove
Infinite Size is exactly what it means. Multiverse or not lolView attachment 320411
This headline is infinitely stupid.
Infinite Size is exactly what it means. Multiverse or not lol
There are indeed, infinites more infinite than others ...
and it proves how divorced mathematics is from reality.There are indeed, infinites more infinite than others ...
Really? An infinity of infinities can be seen in reality. I guess I don’t understand. This was one of the mind opening realities I encountered pursuing my mathematics degree.and it proves how divorced mathematics is from reality.
I wouldn't go that far -- there are some quite profound results that come out of this, such as rigorous proofs about several aspects of what is, and what is not, computationally possible.and it proves how divorced mathematics is from reality.
Where can it be seen in reality?Really? An infinity of infinities can be seen in reality. I guess I don’t understand. This was one of the mind opening realities I encountered pursuing my mathematics degree.
Sure, there are rigorous proofs but a proof is not a physical fact or physical evidence of anything other than mathematical correctness.I wouldn't go that far -- there are some quite profound results that come out of this, such as rigorous proofs about several aspects of what is, and what is not, computationally possible.
And yet those mathematical results have had profound impact on our understanding of, and ability to interact with, the physical world. Relativity and quantum mechanics come immediately to mind, in which the mathematical implications of accepting some very simple observed phenomena, such as the observed speed of light in a vacuum being independent of the motion of the observer, have resulting in many discoveries as those implications where tested and confirmed to hold in the physical world.Sure, there are rigorous proofs but a proof is not a physical fact or physical evidence of anything other than mathematical correctness.
Absolutely but as you noted, physical evidence was absolutely needed for it to be scientifically valid. Vast numbers of the previous results with beautiful proofs are rightly in the trash bin when evidence decided what was fact and what as fiction.And yet those mathematical results have had profound impact on our understanding of, and ability to interact with, the physical world. Relativity and quantum mechanics come immediately to mind, in which the mathematical implications of accepting some very simple observed phenomena, such as the observed speed of light in a vacuum being independent of the motion of the observer, have resulting in many discoveries as those implications where tested and confirmed to hold in the physical world.
My infinity is larger than your infinity.View attachment 320411
This headline is infinitely stupid.
The most obvious example is to ask yourself how many integers there are? And how many
First, that's not a physical reality in nature. Second, see the post below yours.Ok
The most obvious example is to ask yourself how many integers there are? And how many rational numbers? If the answer to the both question are infinite, how can that be, since integers are a subset of rational numbers?
This has some serious shortcomings, since it implies either that a set that is a subset of another set must be smaller than that set, or that two sets that are infinite in size are always the same size. Neither of these claims is true. You can establish a one-to-one and onto mapping (a.k.a., correspondence) between the set of natural numbers and the set of rational numbers, meaning that each member of one set can be paired up with exactly one distinct member of the other set, thus establishing that the size of both sets is, in a very fundamental way, the same.Ok
The most obvious example is to ask yourself how many integers there are? And how many rational numbers? If the answer to the both question are infinite, how can that be, since integers are a subset of rational numbers?
One-to-one AND onto -- that second property is also required.Actually the rational numbers is the same cardinality as integers, whereas real numbers are not. The test is whether you can map the two sets one to one.
"Our findings support a more cautious approach to making early decisions on withdrawal of life support," says Yelena Bodien, a neurologist at Massachusetts General Hospital and senior author of the study.