No. In mathematics, infinity is not strictly defined as a comparable entity, since it is not defined.
Opinion: Even if it would be considered comparable, infinity would equal infinity and thus not be less than itself.
one less than infinity cn be equibelant to infinity but less than infinity at the same time because it is one"LESS" than infinity its still way more than quadrillion(thousand trillions) and a septillion and a sextillion (im 9)
X = All Real Numbers or -infinity (is less than) x (is less than) infinity
(0, infinity) Note that you should use the infinity sign instead of the word (the sideways 8).
from 0 to -infinity
"X" is greater than or equal to infinity times negative one and less than or equal to infinity.
fifteen sixteenths, and an infinity of other numbers less than one as well as the infinity of numbers greater than or equal to one.
"Infinity + 1" is meaningless both mathematically and philosophically.
A more formal definition for a number less than 20 could be, "a number x, x < 20" or if you want to express the set of all numbers less than 20 "{x | x < 20}" which is read "the set of all numbers x such that x is less than 20". In interval notation, you can write (-infinity, 20) where "infinity" should be replaced by the infinity symbol.
Yes, an infinity of them. All negative numbers are less than ten (which is positive).
infinity
{-infinity -3,-2,-1,0,1,2,3,4}
There is no such animal as "a number near infinity". Proof. Let n be a number near infinity. Multiply n by a million The result is still less than infinity, therefore n is less than one millionth of infinity. This can hardly be said to be "near". On the other hand, no matter how large a number n is, there is always a prime larger.