Comment on Why don't we define “imaginary” numbers for every “impossibility”? (2012)parentComments−afiori3yTrue, but the point of giving a "value" to 0/0 is to use it somehow.For example in the context of limits you define a whole lot of number like values like 0+ or 0- that are useful wrt operations on limits.I was trying to give an example of how ℝ ∪ {Θ} has almost no advantages compared to just ℝ
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True, but the point of giving a "value" to 0/0 is to use it somehow.
For example in the context of limits you define a whole lot of number like values like 0+ or 0- that are useful wrt operations on limits.
I was trying to give an example of how ℝ ∪ {Θ} has almost no advantages compared to just ℝ