Nothing is more than infinity, nothing is longer than infinity. It is infinite, definitely. Nothing is more than infinity. Infinity will just go on forever!
Like this: ∞
Stating infinity as a fraction is something like trying to find what is north of the north pole. Infinity can only be infinity.
As Infinity means to be without end, adding infinity to infinity to infinity would not change that. Adding infinity to an infinity would be Infinity itself. However, this could change if other mathematical processes are done. ================================== When real math people run into the thing we call "infinity", they call it "undefined". It's not a number, and it doesn't participate in the operations of arithmetic like numbers do. So technically, this question describes a process that doesn't exist in math. A lot like asking "What is cow add stick add temperature add democracy ?"
blue
It may feel like you are urinating.
you write the number infinity like an eight on its side
Yes. infinity+1 Some may debate otherwise.
Nothing is more than infinity, nothing is longer than infinity. It is infinite, definitely. Nothing is more than infinity. Infinity will just go on forever!
its like this: ∞
Like this: ∞
nothing comes after infinity. Infinity is the way of saying 'never ending.' As infinity is not a number, nothing comes after it. If you are still confused think of it like this: 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,_________________-- In that gap comes infinity,
infinity. anything times infinity is infinity (with the exception of indeterminant forms like infinity/infinity)
You you scratch an itch, it may either feel ticklish or you may feel pain.
An infinity symbol looks like the number 8 turned sideways. This is an infinity symbol: ∞ If for some reason that symbol does not come out properly, you can see the article listed below. There are several graphics of the infinity symbol there. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinity
Stating infinity as a fraction is something like trying to find what is north of the north pole. Infinity can only be infinity.
As tempting as it may be, "infinity" is not a number that can participate in the familiar operations of arithmetic. No actual number added, subtracted, multiplied, or divided by 'infinity' has any effect on the infinity. So the answer to the question would be: negative infinity.