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| Representing infinities and the largest number | 31 Dec 2008 21:47 GMT | 2 |
PROPOSAL "Representation is a necessary condition of reference." That is, if there is no means of representation, then no object can be referenced or theoretically described. The symbol "infinity", or infinities, neatly
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| A summary of my position so far. | 29 Dec 2008 21:02 GMT | 43 |
I have indicated in previous posts that digits and symbols, as numbers, are not necessarily odd or even, finite or infinite, discrete or non-discrete, ordered or not ordered. Whether such descriptions are of properties which arise as a consequence of digits being expressed in
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| Combinatory logic | 29 Dec 2008 20:20 GMT | 17 |
Hi, here is a quote from this website http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/courses/logsys/nonstbib.htm#combinatory
>> Combinatory logic Logics that replace variables with functions in order to clarify
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| Godel. Just for Xmas. | 29 Dec 2008 17:54 GMT | 43 |
PROPOSAL It is inconceivable that Godel could have created a method of proving consistency (or inconsistency), given that the only existential options open to us for presenting a consistency are either that we stumble upon
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| #80 Chapter 1; How New Reals revises Calculus and the best way to teach Calculus; new book 2nd edition: Math a subset of Physics, AP-adics | 28 Dec 2008 21:25 GMT | 9 |
I am glad I interjected this Calculus preview before the chapter itself because it clarifies the meaning of the Second Decimal Point on New Reals which thence replaces the limit in Calculus.
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| #32 whether calculus & trigonometry are unique to Euclidean Geometry; new book 2nd edition: Math a subset of Physics, AP-adics | 27 Dec 2008 23:52 GMT | 51 |
I was playing around today with drawing functions on the sphere surface and trumpet hyperbolic surface. That was alright because I have a coordinate system for both elliptic and hyperbolic geometry. So I
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| Video on Messenger | 26 Dec 2008 15:21 GMT | 2 |
Does anyone know about any software which I can use to play movies on messenger? I will really appreciate if someone could help me out here. Thank you and advance
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| #68 Chapter 1: finite versus infinite, discrete versus continuous, and quantity versus geometrical location; new book 2nd edition: Math a subset of Physics, AP-adics | 26 Dec 2008 06:04 GMT | 14 |
Alright, I had a very good detour there with chapter 2 in ironing out the correct models of NonEuclidean Geometry, something I failed to do in the 1st edition but have now found success in this 2nd edition.
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| The set of all hereditarily finite sets | 25 Dec 2008 19:44 GMT | 2 |
A set x is said to be hereditarily finite if x is finite and every member of the transitive closure of x is finite. Now is ZFC, is the set of all hereditarily finite sets countable or not?
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| Provable soundness of finite subtheories of ZFC | 23 Dec 2008 23:44 GMT | 15 |
As everyone knows, ZFC is reflexive, that is, proves the consistency of each of its finite subtheories. More is true, however: ZFC proves not only the consistency of each of its subtheories, but also their soundness, in the form of the uniform reflection schema. In more
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| negotiation | 23 Dec 2008 15:07 GMT | 3 |
How often do you find you're in an uneven negotiation where the power seems to be with your adversary? What do you do? How do you develop the discipline to discover what you don't know? Mike Settle. michaelsettle@gmail.com www.startwithno.com. I know what
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| The Big Bang as grammatical faux pas | 23 Dec 2008 13:41 GMT | 56 |
I wrote this for alt.philosophy, but it is a chance to see how logic, formal or ordinary language, might help us out in questions about the world. No excuses offered. ----------------
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| The Dedekind Snap | 22 Dec 2008 18:32 GMT | 74 |
PROPOSAL Against standard theory, I argue that the "Dedekind cut" describes a gap. That is, the Dedekind cut is unplaced: it does not fall on a line. To restore the concept of the Dedekind cut it would be better to
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| The Big Bug Theory | 22 Dec 2008 05:49 GMT | 7 |
In the beginning, there was nothing, not even a beginning. Yet the beginning begat a begun, the plague of existence. The Big Bug theory resolves existence as a bug in nothing. Riddle of the day. Is the Big Bug a locus?
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| The ontology of sets. | 20 Dec 2008 06:13 GMT | 12 |
A natural number means an element of the set {1, 2, 3, ...}, with or without zero. So is "the set of natural numbers" the same as "the natural numbers"? DISCUSSION
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