u/SouthPark_Piano

Over the horizon radar

So ... you see nines going out, a stream of it that extends out over the water, over the sea, over the ocean ... but the nines don't circle back around the globe and hits you in the back. Instead, ideally, the stream is directed straight as a cucumber into space, and no ... it doesn't circle around the universe globe and hit you in the back. It is an ideal straight path.

The nines you say, has no termination, or so you say, like the equivalent of 0, which is 0.000... , except the zeroes on the right of the "0." are replaced by nines.

0.999... is equal to 1 so youS believe, or youS were brainwashed to believe.

But in the end, it is you that needs to explore, and go where no-one had gone before. And that is, the investigative journey.

It is your obligation, your duty, to prove to yourself what 0.999... is.

So start. Start on that exploratory journey. No latex gloves needed, but this does not mean you cannot use them, and pull that glove out a bit, and release to hear that 'snap'.

n integer set to 1, is where you begin your journey. Countdown begins. Put your helmet on. Take your protein pills etc.

Engines start. All systems are go.

1 - 1/10^n , n = 1, then 2, then 3, then ..... ultra transwarp drive

0.999...

You think or hope you eventually get to an end terminal.

Well ... you know how it ends! It doesn't end.

1/10^n is never zero.

0.999... is permanently less than 1.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 1 day ago

See ... even in your minds or what you rote-learned ...

such as 0.999... has no more nines to fit/add/append/tack-on etc, everyone does know full well the real deal.

It is still mathematically modelled as 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ...

and that is honestly ... cross heart, hope to live etc ...

1 - 1/10^n with integer n starting at n = 1, then n increased limitlessly, continually ... is the correct way to investigate the case of 0.999... magnitude. Equal 1? Or less than 1? The correct answer, to avoid being dum dums ... is magnitude less than 1.

1/10^n is never zero. That's a fact. And that's the ticket.

1 - 1/10^n is of course never 1. So of course, 0.999... is permanently less than 1.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 2 days ago

Back propagation tutorial

From a recent post:

https://www.reddit.com/r/infinitenines/comments/1te7emj/comment/om0ipvw/

A limbo 1 needs to be added to a limbo 9 out there at the propagating wave front.

Pictorially ...

0.999999999999...

Add the trigger mechanism aka 0.000...1 to the limbo 9 to get that back-propagation under way.

0.99999999999000...

0.99999999990000...

0.99999999900000...

0.99999999000000...

0.99999990000000...

0.99999900000000...

0.99999000000000...

0.99990000000000...

0.99900000000000...

0.99000000000000...

0.90000000000000...

1.00000000000000... = 1

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 7 days ago

1 has never been 0.999... in the first place, and it will never be 0.999... even if it tries

From a recent post:

pi keeps growing, just as 0.999... keeps growing.

In your mind, pause to think about it. If in your mind you see 'all nines' to the right of the decimal point, and you know in advance it is necessary to add a scaled down '1' to a 9 in the limbo region to get right-to-left "back-propagation" (domino effect) where nines change to 0 due to the '1 carry', then 0.999... is 0.999... , there is no way for 0.999... to magically become 1 because 0.999... really is equal to 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ... , equal to 1 - 1/10^n with n integer starting at n = 1 and then increased continually limitlessly aka infinitely.

1/10^n is always greater than zero.

1 - 1/10^n for infinite increasing n (and hence 0.999...) is permanently less than 1.

0.999... is never 1.

It never has been 1 in the first place, and it never will be 1.

Equivalently, 1 has never been 0.999... in the first place, and it will never be 0.999...

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 8 days ago

An infinite quantity of finite numbers

0.9

0.99

0.999

0.9999

etc

extend to limitless

0.999...9 aka 0.999...

An infinite quantity of finite numbers from this family.

The extreme member 0.999...9 aka 0.999... is indeed also less than 1 in both value and magnitude.

It's a done deal.

1 is approximately 0.999...

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 9 days ago

1/10^n is never zero. That is an unbreakable fact.

From a recent post:

The number of nines in 0.999... is limitless, aka infinite aka inexhaustible.

It does not matter how many nines there are, 'infinite' quantity or not.

The "0." prefix guarantees magnitude less than 1.

The only way you can get a 1 from a (0.999... + x) operation is to add a /10^n scaled down version of '1' (ie. the 'x') to a limbo nine in 0.999...9 aka 0.999...

You will never get a '1' from 0.999... itself, because afterall, 0.999... is equal to 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ...

which is 1 - 1/10^n for the case integer n pushed to limitless aka infinite. And 1/10^n is never zero is an unbreakable fact.

So 0.999... is never 1 because 1/10^n is never zero.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 10 days ago

It means with zero uncertainty that 0.999... is never 1

From a recent post:

0.999...

It never has been 1 and it never will be 1.

Decimal place value governs that.

It does not matter how many consecutive nines there are for 0.999... , infinite length of consecutive nines or not.

0.999... is indeed expressable as the infinite summation 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ... aka 1 - 1/10^n with n integer pushed to limitless aka infinite.

And 1/10^n is never zero.

It means with zero uncertainty that 1 - 1/10^n for the case n integer pushed to limitless , is never 1.

It means 0.999... is never 1.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 12 days ago

0.999... prequisite number of consecutive nines. For those that want to generate their own at home or anywhere else

From a recent post:

0.999... = 0.999...9 = 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ...

= 1 - 1 /10^n with n n integer starting at n = 1, then n increased continually, limitlessly aka infinitely where the pre-requisite number of nines that begins to qualify 0.999...9 is the largest number of consecutive nines to the right of "0." that you can or cannot generate with your brain, and from there --- n continues to increase limitlessly aka infinitely.

1/10^n is never zero.

1 - 1/10^n is never 1.

0.999...9 aka 0.999... is never 1.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 12 days ago

0.999... isn't 1 in the first place. Was never 1 in the first place, and will never be 1 at all.

From a recent post:

0.999... and 1.

They don't represent the same value fortunately.

In the same way that it is necessary to add a 0.1 to 0.9 to get 1,

and need to add 0.01 to 0.99 to get 1,

it is necessary to add a limbo 1 to 0.999... to get 1.

Otherwise, if you can't add a limbo 1 to any limbo nine in 0.999... , then it's a case of tough luck, because 0.999... isn't 1 in the first place. And to get a 1, you need to add a limbo 1. Which then gets us back to the beginning, ie. 0.999... isn't 1 to begin with anyway.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 13 days ago

Well known that 0.999... is equal to 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ...

From a recent post:

Start writing the digits of 0.999...

Begin with 0.9999999

and keep tacking on those nines, as it is well known that 0.999... is equal to 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ...

Keep going until you prove you can get a result of 1 without adding any version of 1/10^n to your progressively increasing value.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 13 days ago

You better show writing square root of 0.999... two ways too

From a recent post:

You better understand that if you reckon mistakenly that 1 is 0.999... , aka 1 being written in two eays, then you better the hell show the 'other way' of writing the square root of 1.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 13 days ago

Maclaurin series education for the masses

From a recent post.

f(x) = 1 + x + x^2 + x^3 + ... + x^n-1 + x^n

= sum of terms x^n with n integer starting at n = 0 then increased continually limitlessly aka infinitely.

For f(x) = 1 + [ x + x^2 + x^3 + ... + x^n-1 + x^n ] , n keeps increasing.

x.f(x) = [ x + x^2 + x^3 + x^4 + ... + x^n-1 + x^n ] + x^n+1

f(x) - x.f(x) = 1 - x^n+1

(1 - x)f(x) = 1 - x^n+1

f(x) = ( 1 - x^n+1 )/(1 - x)

For case x being fractional and having magnitude greater than zero AND less than 1, f(x) is never equal to 1/(1-x) because for fractional x with magnitude greater than zero and less than 1, x^n+1 is never zero.

f(x) being approximately 1/(1-x) , that we can accept.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 15 days ago

This person attempted to 'defend' very unsuccessfully their rookie error by proving they made a rookie error.

https://lcamtuf.substack.com/p/09999-1

They wrote :

1 - 1/10^n , and wrote that you can't plug n equal 'infinity' into it.

Their rookie error is in their misunderstanding of infinite n.

Infinite n means continually upping n without limit.

So when n integer starts at n = 1, making n limitless means pushing n value higher and higher, at ultra extreme infinite rate if youS like. Continual increase. Limitless increase.

There is no shortage of integer n, and you can and will keep increasing n until the cows never come home.

1/10^n is never zero for anyone or anything.

1 - 1/10^n (hence 0.999...9 aka 0.999...) is permanently less than 1 because 1/10^n is permanently greater than zero.

 

u/SouthPark_Piano — 16 days ago

While it is just a figure of speech and I don't support materialistic wannabes etc,

from a recent post:

https://www.reddit.com/r/infinitenines/comments/1t6fwmn/comment/okhqnfc/

The "0." prefix guarantees magnitude less than 1.

0.9 is less than 1, gap 0.1

0.99 is less than 1, gap 0.01

0.999 is less than 1, gap 0.001

0.999...9 aka 0.999... is less than 1, gap 0.000...1

0.999... is equal to 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ...

conveyed accurately as

1 - 1/10^n with n integer beginning at n = 1, then n increased continually, limitlessly aka infinitely.

1/10^n is permanently greater than zero. 1 - 1/10^n is permanently less than 1.

0.999... is permanently less than 1 because 1 - 1/10^n is permanently less than 1, because 1/10^n is never zero.

1 = [ 1 - 1/10^n ] + 1/10^n for the case n integer starting at n = 1, then n increased continually, limitlessly aka infinitely, gives you the golden factual equation:

1 = 0.999...9 + 0.000...1

aka

1 = 0.999... + 0.000...1

aka 1 - 0.999... = 0.000...1

The gap 0.000...1 is never zero.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 16 days ago

1 and youS cannot get away with your blunder aka debacle aka rookie error.

It does not matter if there are no more nines (or not) to 'fit' to the right of the "0." prefix.

0.9 must have something added to it to get a 1 RESULT. You need to add 0.1 to get a result of 1.

0.99 must have 0.01 added to it to get a result of 1.

And so on.

0.999... must have something added to it to get a 1 result. Having only nines to the right of the decimal point does absolutely not mean than 1 is equal to 0.999...

No addition of a limbo kicker to 0.999... , no 1 result. That is, no-can-do.

Let that be an important lesson for youS, those that made the rookie errors in blindly and incorrectly and shamefully and embarrassingly shot yourselves in the foot with the 1 equalling 0.999... basic of basics mistake.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 18 days ago

This is actually known. But the rookie error makers keep trying unsuccessfully to do a cover-up.

0.999... is 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 + ...

The limitless aka infinite sum described by one well-known expression:

1 - 1/10^n with n integer starting at n = 1, and n increased continually, limitlessly aka infinitely.

As the numbers of n is limitless, and correspondingly the numbers of 1/10^n is limitless, then the limitless has no limit at all.

Also, obviously, 1/10^n is a scaling down operation that has a non-zero result for scaling down of numbers aside from zero.

So 1 - 1/10^n is never 1 because 1/10^n is never zero.

So 0.999... is never 1.

0.999... is indeed not 1.

And this is what Terence needs to understand. And it is what most of youS rookie error makers need to remember permanently.

1 is NOT 0.999...

1 is approximately 0.999...

The "0." prefix in 0.999... guarantees magnitude less than 1.

 

reddit.com
u/SouthPark_Piano — 21 days ago