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That raises the question, what does ##\pi## look like under a microscope?Gavran said:What about using a microscope?
The discussion revolves around the concept of infinity and its implications in mathematics, particularly in relation to limits, convergence, and the treatment of infinite quantities. Participants explore various perspectives on how infinity is defined and used across different mathematical contexts, as well as the philosophical questions it raises.
Participants express a range of views on the nature of infinity, with no clear consensus reached. Some agree on the importance of context in understanding infinity, while others maintain that its utility in mathematics is undeniable. Disagreements persist regarding the clarity and philosophical implications of the concept.
The discussion highlights the limitations in understanding infinity, including its dependence on context and the unresolved nature of certain mathematical principles related to infinite quantities.
That raises the question, what does ##\pi## look like under a microscope?Gavran said:What about using a microscope?
No. That's the 0.1% of the pixels in your post 84 I would have had to notice, in order to get the joke.BWV said:Is that what you saw of my post?
It looks like a circle with a diameter of 1. The same can not be said for the figure in the original post.PeroK said:That raises the question, what does π look like under a microscope?
ducknumerouno said:TL;DR Summary: Pi = 4?
I know it theoretically never touches the circle, but does the circle ever really become a circle?
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