3 ms·
I don't really understand. Why is it important that there be two zeros so that 1/ (+0) = +∞ but 1/ (–0) = –∞ but not that there be two, say, 3s so that 1/ (3
by edflsafoiewq 5y ago
I don't really understand. Why is it important that there be two zeros so that
1/ (+0) = +∞ but 1/ (–0) = –∞
but not that there be two, say, 3s so that
1/ (3⁺ – 3) = +∞ but 1/ (3⁻ – 3) = –∞
- pests 5y agoBut we already have two threes: +3 and -3. It's not that it's important there be two, just every number already had 2 except for 0.