Newsgroups: sci.math
From: master1729 <tommy1...@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 24 Oct 2010 15:40:47 EDT
Local: Sun, Oct 24 2010 3:40 pm
Subject: Re: the tommy1729 website
lwalke wrote :
> Of course, we notice that there are actually four remember that i said x = [x] or in words : > possible combos > of truth values for these two atomic formulas: > 1) xey & xfy all sets contain themselves. so the set of all sets that dont contain themselves is empty. i didnt even need 3-valued logic. my system is strong , even stronger then you suspected. ( unfortunately currently not strong enough ( afak ) to be used in advanced number theory ... well if that is even possible from basic set theory / mereology / logic ideas ... then again i have proof of RH , Andrica and Twins and a weak generalization of those 3 [ collatz , beal , abc and hardy-littlewood seem unattackable ! :( ] ) > At first I thought that tommy1729 would accept look > classical analysis, but > his recent comments on Newton's infinitesimals > suggest otherwise. But > nonetheless, if the theory can axiomatize Newton's > infinitesimals, > then that would be some mathematics suitable for one > of the sciences, > namely physics (i.e., classical mechanics). the derivative of a differentiable real to real f(x) is lim h-> 0 [f(x+h) - f(x)] / h = lim n-> 'oo' [f(x+1/n) - f(x)] * n hence the infinitesimal h = lim n-> 'oo' 1/n i write 'oo' to avoid confusion with lim n-> oo 1/n = 0. since afterall an infinitesimal is not 0. => conclusion 1 : h = lim n-> 'oo' 1/n secondly 1,2,3,... w , where w = 'oo'. 'oo' is often called potential infinity ( or unbounded ) that is a recurring theme amongst critics , but also it appears in calculus e.g. divergence at the boundary ( consider radius = 1 , map oo to 1 and 'oo' is then the edge of the interior. ) or irrationality ( a limiting infinite sum of fractions is rational for all partial sums ( 'oo' ) but yet represents an irrational ( oo terms ) ) => conclusion 2 : w = 'oo' = lim n -> 'oo' n hence when we solve : w * h = 1 we reduce by replacement using conclusion 1 and 2 : lim n-> 'oo' n * lim n-> 'oo' 1/n = 1 => lim n -> 'oo' n * 1/n = 1 which is trivially true since n / n = 1 this also avoids ordinals cardinals and set axioms ! and you dont need to read all of newton either ! and we have our infinitesimal measure. Q.E.D. > Another science that might benefit from TST is im skeptical of the quantum part at the moment , but indeed i have discussed this at university with ' IT people ' and we agreed on many things ( most dont dare to publish about it though , not surprising since i consider even myself a partial skeptic ). regards tommy1729 You must Sign in before you can post messages.
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