Re: 'Infinite aggregates' puzzle
- From: herbzet <herbzet@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 06 Dec 2007 03:50:07 -0500
John Jones wrote:
Is the infinity of a sequence greater than an infinity of an
aggregate? Here is a sequenced infinity:
1,2,3,4... infinity
And here is an aggregate or random infinity whose numerals just happen
to coincide with those of the numbered sequence (above),
1,2,3,4 ...infinity
Which infinity is greater?
I have a random collection of objects on my desk.
If I regard them in terms of weight, then a sequence of those objects
is implied.
If I regard them in terms of monetary value, a (possibly different)
sequence is implied.
I suggest that "a sequence", in the sense that you are using it,
is something that is imposed on an aggregate by our minds -- it
is a mental classification. An aggregate does not intrinsically
possess a sequence.
--
hz
.
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