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    • RZ923
      RZ923 M0★ M2★ M3★ M4 M5 last edited by

      There is a proof that \( \frac{0}{0}\) is indeterminate because:
      If you divide 0 by tiny positive numbers approaching 0, the answers approach \(+♾\).
      And If you divide 0 by big negative numbers approaching 0, the answers approach \(-♾\).
      Then \( \frac {0}{0}\) is indeterminate because it can’t be \(+♾\) and \(-♾\) at the same time.
      Assuming this is true, why can’t \( \frac{0}{0}\) be \(+-♾\)?

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      • Potato2017
        Potato2017 M5★ last edited by

        What would +-♾ mean anyway?

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
        • N
          nastya MOD last edited by debbie

          Hi @RZ923!
          Well, that's a nice question and is a very deep concept. You can read about it here.
          🙂

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
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