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Speaking of infinity, I think 0^0= -0, which is infinity... for it is beyond definition....
Googol + Googleplex x Googleplex^Googleplex
19207
93326215443944152681699238856266700490715968264381621468592963895217599993229915608941463976156518286253697920827223758251185210916864000000000000000000000000
Well...... sometimes it works, your right I did not try it enough. I think i'll erase that...
I'm thinking you stole my idea because I did the same thing on a thread of 3 kissing circles with bobbym.
And the 4 circles etc. is for my upload on the GeoGebra Forum and on this site where you can upload GeoGebra programs.
There are only 10 kinds of people: Those who understand binary and those who do not
Did you get that from a t shirt
So.ci.e.ty: Noun
1. relationships among groups: the sum of social relationships among groups of humans or animals
2. structured community of people: a structured community of people bound together by similar traditions, institutions, or nationality
3. customs of a community: the customs of a community and the way it is organized, e.g. its class structure
Synonyms: civilization, culture, the social order, humanity, the world
This is obvious. Has anyone noticed that 2013 has 0, 1, 2, and 3.
I like playing computer, programming, blogging, cards, chess, writing, playing piano, and swimming. (with indoor pools)
Was I close?
Prime numbers are numbers that have no other factors then one and itself. One is not a prime number... 1x1=1 and 1/1=1.
x = prime
y = anything other than 1 and x
z = composite
a = decimal
x/1=x. x/x=1. x/y=a.
z/1=z. z/z=1. z/y=y.
For something else on prime numbers... go to my Sieve of Eratosthenes post.
Here's the Sieve of Eratosthenes, the strategy of an ancient Greek mathematician to find prime numbers.
So, x=2, the first prime number. Write a list of numbers from x to y.
Cross out x's multiples, then do the same for the next uncrossed number. The ones crossed out are the composites, and the ones left are the primes, because primes have no factors other than 1 and itself, and composites have at least one more. so if y = 10, then the primes are:
2, 3, 5 and 7,
and the composites are:
4, 6, 8, 9, and 10.
I figured that 100! is somewhere around...
654,747,700,701,377,386,126,856,657,861,679,570,529,800,895,801,424,573,182,559,133,258,946,484,061,065,580,876,771,978,236,269,380,302,819,031,314,362,546,968,961,704,181,923,607,153,180,171,236,969. That's QUINDECILLIONS!
So...
on GeoGebra, 6.5e9 is
20,711,912.8 units?
Can we continue the thread here?
Anyway, 100! equals
9.332622e157.
What is e?
Speaking of e... I got E on GeoGebra, I zoomed out and it ended up with 6.5E9. I know thats greater than 1,000,000 units, because I passed that.
You mean 100! instead of 0!
I didn't get that last part; but thanks for the explanation on ElseIfs.
It wont let me check the max value; and I swear I saw the infinity sign.
ElseIfs... Sure! It was like this...
TextWindow.WriteLine("Testing")
test = TextWindow.Read()
If test = "Testing Reply" Then
TextWindow.WriteLine("This is text.")
ElseIf
test2 = TextWindow.Read()
If test2 = "Testing Reply 2" Then
TextWindow.WriteLine("This is also text.")
Else
TextWindow.WriteLine("Sorry, this operation did not perform correctly.")
EndIf
And it never works!
Well, the Nexus 7 Calculator app was wrong... I'm sure I saw infinity on there.0
Sorry; I get so mixed up with the difference of inventions and discoveries.-
I found another equation, which ends Remember my sin, on, cos, etc. equation?
I agree with you, mathgogocart.
The ANCIENT GREEKS INVENTED IT IN THE ERA OF BC!