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Le 26/08/2024 à 02:15, Moebius a écrit :And since the upper bound of the "visible" natural numebers is omega, since every visible natural number MUST be followed by the next Natural Number (since there isn't a definable maximum visible number, since given a visible number, we can always add one to it) and the lower bound of the "visible" unit fractions is 0, as any larger finite bound allows the creation of a smaller unit fraction below it.Am 25.08.2024 um 23:18 schrieb Jim Burns:Dark natural numbers are larger than any visible natural number but smaller than their bound omega.On 8/25/2024 3:35 PM, WM wrote:>>Dark numbers are not any bounds.
Fascinating: So we have that there are "dark numbers" which are smaller (larger) than each and every s e SB (n e IN), but they are no bounds?
Dark unit fractions are smaller than any visible unit fractions but larger than their bound 0.
Regards, WM
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