Archimedes Plutonium
2010-08-24 08:06:03 UTC
Let me for a moment change my tactic; instead of trying to get 10^500
as a special number, let me assume it is infinity from the start.
Now the formulas for area and volume of the pseudosphere are :
surface area is
4*pi*R*R while its volume is
(2/3)*pi*R*R*R
So now we define pseudosphere cutaway as a euclidean planar cut.
And we define the boundary of finite versus infinite at
10^500 where that number is infinity itself and all numbers higher.
Now we ask the question of the pseudosphere of radius 1 where it ends
at 10^500 of its poles as a Euclidean
planar cut.
And now we ask, how much of a tiny piece of area do we have missing
from the formula 4*pi*R*R and again ask how much volume is missing
from (2/3)*pi*R*R*R
So when we do the integral, the infinity is replaced by the number
10^500.
So the formulas would no longer be equal to the above but have a tiny
subtraction of missing area and missing volume.
Now maybe that is the specialness of the number 10^500 in that the
missing portions of area and volume, by the selection of infinity as
10^500 is a portion that is
special elsewhere.
Archimedes Plutonium
http://www.iw.net/~a_plutonium/
whole entire Universe is just one big atom
where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies
as a special number, let me assume it is infinity from the start.
Now the formulas for area and volume of the pseudosphere are :
surface area is
4*pi*R*R while its volume is
(2/3)*pi*R*R*R
So now we define pseudosphere cutaway as a euclidean planar cut.
And we define the boundary of finite versus infinite at
10^500 where that number is infinity itself and all numbers higher.
Now we ask the question of the pseudosphere of radius 1 where it ends
at 10^500 of its poles as a Euclidean
planar cut.
And now we ask, how much of a tiny piece of area do we have missing
from the formula 4*pi*R*R and again ask how much volume is missing
from (2/3)*pi*R*R*R
So when we do the integral, the infinity is replaced by the number
10^500.
So the formulas would no longer be equal to the above but have a tiny
subtraction of missing area and missing volume.
Now maybe that is the specialness of the number 10^500 in that the
missing portions of area and volume, by the selection of infinity as
10^500 is a portion that is
special elsewhere.
Archimedes Plutonium
http://www.iw.net/~a_plutonium/
whole entire Universe is just one big atom
where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies