/sci/ - Science & Math

[Anonymous No.9611050]

Alright lets see how good you are. Are there more odd numbers or odd and even numbers ?

[Anonymous No.9611068]

>>9611050
No

[Anonymous No.9611165]

more odds since all negative numbers are odd

[Anonymous No.9611166]

>>9611050
define "more"

in the poset of subsets of the naturals ordered by subsets, the odd numbers are strictly below the naturals
but the odd numbers are also equicardinal with the naturals

[Anonymous No.9611487]

>>9611050
Get outta here and go back to Hilbert's Hotel!

[Anonymous No.9611535]

>>9611068
[math] \aleph_0 [/math]

[Anonymous No.9612445]

>>9611050
depends on what set of numbers you're using

[Anonymous No.9612455]

>>9611487
Hitler's Hotel never ran out of room either.

[Anonymous No.9612481]

All odd numbers have a negative equivalent
Almost all even numbers have a negative equivalent
0 and -0 are the same thing
Because 0 has no proper negative equivalent, there is one fewer even number than odd
QED

[Anonymous No.9612484]

>>9612481
>implying [math]\infty-1<\infty [/math]
You're a retard. QED

[Anonymous No.9612487]

>>9612481
not compatable with definition

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=infinity
An unbounded quantity that is greater than every real number.

[Anonymous No.9612488]

>>9612484
>>9612487
y=x and y=x-1
tell me where they intersect

[Anonymous No.9612491]

theres the same amount of both, brainlets

[Anonymous No.9612501]

>>9612488
There are infinitely many odd numbers and infinitely many even numbers. Infinity isn't a number you can graph.

[Anonymous No.9612502]

>Infinity isn't a number you can graph

[Anonymous No.9612503]

>>9611050
There are just as many even numbers as odd numbers.
>Even numbers = 2x
>Odd numbers = 2x+1

[Anonymous No.9612504]

>>9612502
>implying it is
Show me a graph of the "number infinity" on a number line. I'll wait.

[Anonymous No.9612507]

>what is a ray

[Anonymous No.9612520]

>>9612503
That's nice. But what about OP's babby-tier brainlet question?

[Anonymous No.9612524]

>>9612504

[Anonymous No.9612536]

>>9611050
Odd and even is clearly a larger infinity that just odd.
Try something harder next time.

[Anonymous No.9612628]

>>9612536
>brainlet

[Anonymous No.9612640]

>>9612628
>all infinite series are the same size
rainlet

[Anonymous No.9612649]

>>9612640
the ones discussed are

brainlet

[Anonymous No.9612651]

>>9612524
this is going in my lecture notes about compactification

[Anonymous No.9612655]

>>9612649
No, they're not.
OP specified a series of odd numbers and a series of odd and even numbers.
A grade school student could tell you the series of odd and even numbers would be the larger infinite series. At any odd number in the first series, the second series would have nearly twice as many numbers at the same odd number.

[Anonymous No.9612657]

>>9612651
>lectures in subway stops intensifies

your rat friends will believe you as long as you have bread to offer

[Anonymous No.9612659]

>>9612655
they both are aleph-0 you incontinent retard

[Anonymous No.9612687]

>>9612659
For the set of all odd numbers to be aleph-0 it must be paired with the set of all even numbers.

[Anonymous No.9612688]

>>9612488
They intersect at infinity dumb dumb.

[Anonymous No.9612695]

>>9612687
or paired with all the natural numbers
or anything fucking else the size of aleph-0

[Anonymous No.9612805]

>>9612651
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBp0bEczCNg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVZqPaH94qU

[Anonymous No.9612807]

>>9611050
There is a bijection between them, if that is what you are asking.

[Anonymous No.9612958]

>>9611050
>odd and even numbers
>odd and even

trick question, no number is both odd and even

[Anonymous No.9613546]

>>9611050
his question was :
let a represent odd numbers;
let b represent even numbers;
let c = a+b;
now his question was :
"Are there more odd numbers or odd and even numbers?"
is a>c
the awser is : yeah we have more odd and even numbers.

[Anonymous No.9613553]

>>9612455
I see what you did there.

[Anonymous No.9613557]

>>9613546
a, b, c are not real numbers so that doesn't work

[Anonymous No.9613682]

>>9612501
>>9612504

[Anonymous No.9613686]

>>9612958
Depends on what mathematics you’re analyzing. Nicomachus classified numbers into three categories ‘even and odd’ ‘odd and even’ and ‘even and even’. It’s just based on the factors of the numbers involved to create that number. In truth, specifically, number types really are more complicated than people give them credit for and the two types ‘even’ and ‘odd’ is far too simplistic.