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How fast is the speed of dark? - Printable Version +- heRO-Server Forum (https://www.pandoraonline.net/forum) +-- Forum: The outside world (https://www.pandoraonline.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=7) +--- Forum: General (https://www.pandoraonline.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=8) +--- Thread: How fast is the speed of dark? (/showthread.php?tid=5107) |
RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - Général_Argos - 02-10-2008 Flossy Wrote:And as we know Whats anything Multiplied by 0 ? You seem to underestimate
RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - Flossy - 02-10-2008 How can you Group NOTHING from a number ? You can't. RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - Frogboy - 02-10-2008 you seem to forget basic calculus...dividing by zero doesn't always mean dividing by zero... >.> RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - Flossy - 02-10-2008 You don't look at it as 1/0 you look at is as 1/x when x gets close to 0.... Now, when x gets close to 0, 1/x gets pretty large without bounds, Thus infinity. But wait, x also gets close to zero on the negative side. So 1/x becomes a??large negative number without bounds too, Thus negative infinity. So, whats 1/0 ? plus-or-minus infinity I know my basic Calculus don't tell me I don't. Now get back to the subject at hand, The speed of darkness. Which is utterly impossible to measure because it doesn't move. RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - Général_Argos - 02-10-2008 All have been said for the subject at hand in my opinion RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - Snapplewee - 02-10-2008 Speed of dark is the same as the speed of light, but it is light leaving, not entering. RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - teOx - 02-11-2008 very easy to tell snapple didnt read a single post besides the first RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - Darzinth - 02-11-2008 Oh calculus and your imaginary numbers. RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - azurerogue - 02-11-2008 i ftw! RE: How fast is the speed of dark? - Force-Attuned Krogoth - 02-11-2008 azurerogue Wrote:i ftw!You freaking physicists make me sick. It's not i, because that's already the symbol for electrical current. The base of imaginary numbers is j, get it through your head! |