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I'm not entirely sure I understand the logic here, and being not a math student myself I'm sure my original statement is likely to be wrong. However, I don't s
by twymer 16y ago
I'm not entirely sure I understand the logic here, and being not a math student myself I'm sure my original statement is likely to be wrong.
However, I don't see how the set of numbers found in an infinite number of trials would be countable.
Edit: I googled some about this and can say I definitely learned some math today..
- yummyfajitas 16y agoCountably infinite - like the integers. I.e., if you start counting the integers (1, 2, 3, etc), you will eventually reach any given integer. Count the first element from set 1, first element from set 2, second element set 1, second element set 2, first element set 3, third element set 1, etc. Eventually you will count every element from every set. You can't do that for the real numbers.