Actually, I recall reading earlier this week that NASA's latest data suggests a universe that is infinite in space and time, but Google Fu has failed me miserably. Anyone got an opinion on this?
This is kind of misleading. What they actually want to say is that the global curvature of the universe is very small, perhaps zero. If you think of the universe as the surface of a 4-sphere or something similar, then you'd get a really big, perhaps infinite volume. However, Pacman has no curvature and his universe is certainly limited.
I glanced through these and saw infinite sets, infinite sums, cardinalities of inifinite sets and so on. All perfectly fine concepts that don't require infinity to be a number, but it's possible I missed something since I'm in a bit of a rush.
I was looking for examples of infinity being used in an equation in a way other than you'd use it as a concept when dealing with infinite sums for example. Dealing with the cardinality of infinite sets is similar.
I glanced through these and saw infinite sets, infinite sums, cardinalities of inifinite sets and so on. All perfectly fine concepts that don't require infinity to be a number, but it's possible I missed something since I'm in a bit of a rush.
I was looking for examples of infinity being used in an equation in a way other than you'd use it as a concept when dealing with infinite sums for example. Dealing with the cardinality of infinite sets is similar.
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