Negative infinity - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* See also */Spelling, grammar, and general cleanup

2017-07-19T23:34:59Z

See also: Spelling, grammar, and general cleanup

Aschlafly: copy edit

2017-04-16T04:09:15Z

copy edit

Aschlafly: Negative infinity is not the additive negative of positive infinity, because their sum does not equal zero.

2017-04-16T04:08:47Z

Negative infinity is not the additive negative of positive infinity, because their sum does not equal zero.

Aschlafly: Negative infinity is difficult to define with independent terminology. Taking a cue from negative infinity as a representation of Hell, negative infinity is the lowest value possible.

2017-04-16T04:08:07Z

Negative infinity is difficult to define with independent terminology. Taking a cue from negative infinity as a representation of Hell, negative infinity is the lowest value possible.

Aschlafly: added see also

2017-04-16T03:47:44Z

added see also

Aschlafly: Although negative numbers were not accepted by mathematicians until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of Hell as described frequently in the Gospels.

2017-04-16T03:47:05Z

Although negative numbers were not accepted by mathematicians until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of Hell as described frequently in the Gospels.

New page

'''Negative infinity''' has an existence implied by [[infinity]], as its negative.

Although negative numbers were not accepted by [[mathematicians]] until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of [[Hell]] as described frequently in the [[Gospels]]. Also, the existence of an infinitely good [[God]] implies the existence of an infinitely bad [[evil]] that rejects God.
[[category:mathematics]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 *[[infinity]]
 *[[zero]]
-[[category:mathematics]]
+[[Category:Mathematics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:09, April 16, 2017
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−	'''Negative infinity''' has an existence implied by [[infinity]], as its negative. Negative infinity is not the additive ~~negative~~ of positive infinity, because their sum does not equal zero.	+	'''Negative infinity''' has an existence implied by [[infinity]], as its negative. Negative infinity is not the additive inverse of positive infinity, because their sum does not equal zero.

	Although negative numbers were not accepted by [[mathematicians]] until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of [[Hell]] as described frequently in the [[Gospels]]. Also, the existence of an infinitely good [[God]] implies the existence of an infinitely bad [[evil]] that rejects God.		Although negative numbers were not accepted by [[mathematicians]] until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of [[Hell]] as described frequently in the [[Gospels]]. Also, the existence of an infinitely good [[God]] implies the existence of an infinitely bad [[evil]] that rejects God.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:08, April 16, 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Negative infinity''' has an existence implied by [[infinity]], as its negative.	+	'''Negative infinity''' has an existence implied by [[infinity]], as its negative. Negative infinity is not the additive negative of positive infinity, because their sum does not equal zero.

	Although negative numbers were not accepted by [[mathematicians]] until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of [[Hell]] as described frequently in the [[Gospels]]. Also, the existence of an infinitely good [[God]] implies the existence of an infinitely bad [[evil]] that rejects God.		Although negative numbers were not accepted by [[mathematicians]] until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of [[Hell]] as described frequently in the [[Gospels]]. Also, the existence of an infinitely good [[God]] implies the existence of an infinitely bad [[evil]] that rejects God.

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 Although negative numbers were not accepted by [[mathematicians]] until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of [[Hell]] as described frequently in the [[Gospels]].  Also, the existence of an infinitely good [[God]] implies the existence of an infinitely bad [[evil]] that rejects God.
 == See also ==
 *[[infinity]]
 *[[zero]]
 [[category:mathematics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, April 16, 2017
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	Although negative numbers were not accepted by [[mathematicians]] until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of [[Hell]] as described frequently in the [[Gospels]]. Also, the existence of an infinitely good [[God]] implies the existence of an infinitely bad [[evil]] that rejects God.		Although negative numbers were not accepted by [[mathematicians]] until the 1600s, negative infinity is logically implied by the existence of [[Hell]] as described frequently in the [[Gospels]]. Also, the existence of an infinitely good [[God]] implies the existence of an infinitely bad [[evil]] that rejects God.
		+	== See also ==
		+	*[[infinity]]
		+	*[[zero]]
	[[category:mathematics]]		[[category:mathematics]]