Which, in my view, is probably the most important effect of our human notion of integers
(even if the system did not expand a level after 9, ie at 10 etc, the whole of integers still would be following this rule for 9. But that our system stops at a level following 9 does seem to show some intuitive or other insight, which was there not only in arab numerals but also (at least) Greek numerals since they also ended in 9 and then used a new symbol for 10,20...,100...1000 etc ).
Bolded bit is very wrong. Add up a few numbers in a different base and test it for yourself. e.g. use base 6, and do 144 + 315 = 503. (That's 64 + 119 = 183 in decimal) Or base 12, where 18 + 36 = 52 (20 + 42 = 62 in decimal) Cast out your 9s and you get 0 + 0 = not 0. So either the answers are wrong, or the rule doesn't work.
It doesn't show any intuition or other insight. It only works with 9 because we use decimal. If we used hexadecimal, then it'd be casting out Fs (or possibly known as 'get the F out' ) instead of casting out 9s. If we had less fingers and ended up using base 8, then the method wouldn't work with 9, but would work with 7, and you'd be talking about how because our system stops at a level following 7, that shows some intuitive or other insight. Again, you can double check. Cast out the 5s in the first sum I wrote, or the 11s in the second.
For me it's the number 7 ! In my personal ID (really) last numbers are xxxxxxxxxx776 .... gawd dang ! It should be 777 ! I am a number short from being lucky I guess
Ok sanabas, i take it then you did not really mean to say something above "you seem to attribute this to magic/other", so why bother even typing so much? Moving on i suppose, and dissapointed at your post.
Thanks again, but we are still not communicating cause you stick to what you think i claimed.
Ah, yes, natural numbers and/or integers, truly the most mysterious and controversial of number sets because of indeterminate forms.0 is very interesting too, of course, but it can be taken as something other than an actual number (0/0 not being a number of any kind, anyway).