Originally posted by: aplefka
Originally posted by: SacrosanctFiend
Originally posted by: Toki
Originally posted by: aplefka
well, if 1 = .9 (by way of 1/3=.3, 2/3=.6, 3/3=.9) then if .9 = 0, 1 = 0.
1/3!=.3
It does if you only have 1 sig fig.
Sig figs exist in higher math too? I thought it was only in chemistry and I figured I'd be done with it now that I'm done with chem.![]()
Originally posted by: Chaotic42
Originally posted by: fanerman91
And 0! =1 by definition
Yes.
Here's a website about it: Link
Originally posted by: aplefka
Originally posted by: Chemist
Originally posted by: Toastedlightly
2 + 2 = 5
for large values of two
Radiohead or random?
I think it's true actually. I had only heard of it on Radiohead then I saw it on some math forum. Can anyone shed light on the whole @ + @ = 5 thing?
Originally posted by: dighn
omgwtfbbq a domain dedicated to 0!
Originally posted by: Chaotic42
Originally posted by: dighn
omgwtfbbq a domain dedicated to 0!
Shouldn't there be two exclamation points there?![]()
Originally posted by: xarmian
Originally posted by: Engineer
10 + 10 = 100
![]()
Actually, 10 + 10 = 1010
:laugh: