Subsets in mathematics are groups of unique numbers or objects that do not repeat themselves. An example of this would be a non-terminating decimal, such as pi (3.1419..) because none of the numbers in the equivalent ever end.
0.1818181818181818181818........ ect. round as you please, or draw a bar on top of the first "18" which indicates those numbers repeat for ever.
No. Pi is a transcendental number which is a kind of irrational number. It has an infinite decimal representation which does not end nor does it go into a recurring cycle. That does not mean that there are no repeated digits, it simply means that digits may repeat themselves for a little while but then continue in what appears to be a random pattern. Not only does it not have an infinite decimal representation, but infinite binary, ternary, etc representations.
There are no two "last" composite numbers. Just as with prime numbers, and all numbers, they go on for ever and ever and ever and ever ... ... .
No one has ever discovered the mathematical pattern for prime numbers and all that is known about them is that each prime number has only 2 factors which are itself and one.
no
Subsets in mathematics are groups of unique numbers or objects that do not repeat themselves. An example of this would be a non-terminating decimal, such as pi (3.1419..) because none of the numbers in the equivalent ever end.
Yep. No values of X will ever repeat themselves.
0.1818181818181818181818........ ect. round as you please, or draw a bar on top of the first "18" which indicates those numbers repeat for ever.
No. Pi is a transcendental number which is a kind of irrational number. It has an infinite decimal representation which does not end nor does it go into a recurring cycle. That does not mean that there are no repeated digits, it simply means that digits may repeat themselves for a little while but then continue in what appears to be a random pattern. Not only does it not have an infinite decimal representation, but infinite binary, ternary, etc representations.
There are no two "last" composite numbers. Just as with prime numbers, and all numbers, they go on for ever and ever and ever and ever ... ... .
they will show reruns of old episodes
No one has ever discovered the mathematical pattern for prime numbers and all that is known about them is that each prime number has only 2 factors which are itself and one.
No
Sherry and Cara only ever think about themselves.
In Microsoft Word, When you click on the redo button, the redo button changes to the repeat button which is dimmed. So no, you can't redo and repeat at the same time.
The decimal digits of Pi never end; they continue infinitely. The digits also will never repeat. These are characteristics of irrational numbers. Rational numbers have decimal fractions that either come to an exact end, or they fall at some point into an infinitely repeating pattern. 1/5 equals .25 exactly, and 1/3 has a repeating decimal fraction of .3333_. So far pi has been calculated out to at least 2.7 trillion decimal places, and since irrational numbers go on for infinitely many decimal places, we are nowhere near the end (and never will be, however hard we try). To keep things in perspective, by the time you reach 6 or 8 decimal places, you have pi to a tolerance good enough for almost any application we could ever imagine using on a practical level. If we ever need more decimal places than 8, we can go to the above calculation where there are a few waiting in the wings.