Views: 19,998,536 |
Home
| Forums
| Uploader
| Wiki
| Object databases
| IRC
Rules/FAQ | Memberlist | Calendar | Stats | Online users | Last posts | Search |
04-20-24 09:40 AM |
Guest: |
|
|
Personal information | |
Real name | |
Gender | |
Location | |
Birthday | November 12th, 1997 (26 years old) |
Bio | What is x / 10:
Ex.: 10/1 = 10 10/0.1 = 100 10/0.01 = 1000 10/0.001 = 10000 10/0 = infinity Basically 0 plays a kind of non-dualistic role, which is kind of obvious because it is a neutral number. 0 is required or else there wouldn't be a way for letting -1 increase into +1. There must be a bridge, a mediator which connects all numbers. And this is our non-dualistic number 0. It is neither positive nor negative. All numbers met at 0. It can be represented way better in a coordinate system. Take a look at the axis (X, Y, Z and even more). They all met at 0. The funny thing is, that 0 is nothing and infinite at the same time. Therefore this number can be considered the only "complete" number (if you understand it). In the kabbalah this number even takes it's place in "Ain Soph" (= It has no end, but can also be translated as nothing ) So, if I divide a piece of everything by everything, I can only get an undefined result. I would basically divide 10 by each possible number. (positive and negative) The funny thing is however that 10 / 0 is neither +infinity nor -infinity, because 0 is neutral and positive AND negative meets at 0. So we can either say the result is "0" if we say 0 being any possible number in the counting system or just infinity ∞ (which is basically a (neutral) zero but defined as "every possible number" without any attribute (+ or -) .) The thing however is that none of this truly applies to zero, because zero is non-dualistic and therefore contains all possibilities in itself and not at the same time. It's really hard to explain it in words. Maybe someone is able to get what I mean. |
Sample post |
Tarek701 |
| ||
Banned Level: 12 Posts: 23 EXP: 6569 Next: 1352 Since: 08-04-14 Last post: 2700 days ago Last view: 2699 days ago |
This is a sample post. It shows what your posts will look like on the board.
Posted by blarg function blarg($lol)
{ global $forumname; $rofl = htmlspecialchars($lol).' posted in '.htmlspecialchars($forumname); return $rofl; } |
View threads | Show posts | List posts |
Page rendered in 0.014 seconds. (2048KB of memory used) MySQL - queries: 27, rows: 110/110, time: 0.009 seconds. Acmlmboard 2.064 (2018-07-20) © 2005-2008 Acmlm, Xkeeper, blackhole89 et al. |