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Imagine if we had an infinite number of 2d objects, could they fill a 3d volume? even if there is an infinite number of them?
The discussion centers on the concept of whether an infinite number of two-dimensional (2D) objects can fill a three-dimensional (3D) space. It concludes that while mathematically, certain constructs like space-filling curves exist, physically, 2D objects cannot occupy a 3D volume. The distinction between mathematical theory and physical reality is emphasized, highlighting that in physics, there are no true 2D objects and no infinite quantities.
PREREQUISITESMathematicians, physicists, and students interested in the intersection of geometry, dimensionality, and theoretical concepts of infinity.