Undergrad Question about transfinite numbers

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The discussion centers on the existence of transfinite geometry, with participants expressing skepticism about its validity. While there is geometry in infinite-dimensional spaces, such as Hilbert spaces, some argue that this does not qualify as transfinite geometry. The consensus leans towards the idea that transfinite geometry, as a distinct concept, does not exist. The conversation highlights the complexities of geometry in infinite dimensions versus the notion of transfinite numbers. Ultimately, the participants conclude that transfinite geometry is not recognized in current mathematical frameworks.
brianhurren
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just a simple question, is there such a thing as Transfinite geometry?
 
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There is geometry in infinite dimensional spaces. I would opine that Hibert spaces don't count as transfinite geometry.
 
Hornbein said:
There is geometry in infinite dimensional spaces.
I agree, but I don't think that there is such a thing as transfinite geometry.
 
Good morning I have been refreshing my memory about Leibniz differentiation of integrals and found some useful videos from digital-university.org on YouTube. Although the audio quality is poor and the speaker proceeds a bit slowly, the explanations and processes are clear. However, it seems that one video in the Leibniz rule series is missing. While the videos are still present on YouTube, the referring website no longer exists but is preserved on the internet archive...

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