Zero is nothing, null, zip, {ø}, 0/x. The concept is pretty easy, there's either something, or nothing (0)...or perhaps a probabilistic oscillation between the two states. Anyways...
Infinity is definitely a hard concept, especially since you can't conceive it. No matter what you think about in order to try and conceptualize the vastness of infinity, you can always think of something even more vast. I like to think of it like this: If there is a finite probability that an event can occur, then no matter how small the probability of that event occurring is, that event will, not may, but will occur, with a 100% chance, as long as it is given an infinite amount of time to happen.
Or 1/0
You can not divide by zero - it is not defined. Presumably you get infinity, but there are different types of infinity.
In mathematics, the expression "zero times infinity" is considered an indeterminate form, meaning it does not have a definitive value. This is because the product of zero and any finite number is zero, but the product of zero and an infinitely large number could potentially approach a non-zero value. In different contexts and mathematical systems, the result of zero times infinity may vary or be undefined.
No. That is why it is called "infinity". Infinity is actually not an accepted numerical value in calculus. It is rather a concept. For instance, (infinity) - 1 googleplex = infinity
It remains as zero
Infinity is as big as you can get, so there is no number after it.There is also a "negative infinity" going the other way, so the total number of integers could be considered as two infinity (2 x ∞), or two ∞ plus 1 if you include zero. But usually infinity is defined to include the entire set of integers.* * * * *Except that infinity plus infinity, or even infinity times infinity is still infinity. However, infinity to the power of infinity is a higher level of infinity (Aleph1 rather than Aleph0). And if that does not do your head in, there is a lot more to the mathematics of infinities.
Infinity is more a concept than a number. But the answer would be a number that is so infinitesimally small as to basically equal zero.
Impossible to answer ! Infinity is a never ending quantity - and Pi is a never ending decimal !
The farther integer from zero is negative infinity. In the set of integers, there is no specific "farthest" integer as the integers extend infinitely in both positive and negative directions from zero. However, if we consider the concept of infinity, negative infinity would be considered farther from zero than positive infinity.
Infinity cannot, by definition, be a defined number such as zero.
Zero to Infinity was created in 1999-09.
Zero is important because it gives us the concept of having nothing and there being void this is used for purposes with math and real life in how we view things. Infinity goes on and on forever providing a concept that time does not end or a feeling of eternity which is hard to grasp. But if time did have an end and things just stopped, that would be equally as hard to think about.
Infinity into zero = Log 2 = 0.692 by L'hospital Rule
Zero times infinity is defined as "indeterminate".
infinity? Infinity over zero is undefined, or complex infinity depending on numbers you are including in your number system.
minus infinity
Because zero multiplied by any number is always zero, but anything multiplied by infinity is infinity. Zero times infinity is being pulled both ways. Also, the definition of infinity is any number x divided by 0. When you multiply zero by infinity, the zeroes "cancel out", leaving absolutely nothing behind.
Infinity is a sophisticated mathematical concept and there are highly evolved rules for manipulating quantities with are or which can become infinite.In the absence of a context, simple questions such as "infinity minus infinity" can not be answered. In mathematical and physical situations where such questions arise, there is normally a completely rational and prescriptive way to arriving at an answer.