Re: Division by Zero in Nature,

mensanator_at_aol.compost
Date: 01/01/05 

Date: 1 Jan 2005 11:39:28 -0800

Geert-Jan Uytdewilligen wrote:
> It really isn't my calculation, it's Physics' theory.
> But no infinite values are measured.

And division by 0 doesn't produce a finite number.

So, therefore, the Physics' theory is wrong.

> As you know,
> infinite is not a number.
> Geert-Jan
>
> <mensanator@aol.com> wrote in message
> news:1104602741.484953.95200@c13g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> >
> > Geert-Jan Uytdewilligen wrote:
> > > I wouldn't go that far to find division by zero in nature.
> > > if you mix water with milk in certain amounts,
> > > You will see a phenomena called "Anomalous dispersion".
> > > The imaginary part of the refraction index is dvided by zero.
> > > If we measure it, it becomes large but doesn't go to infinity.
> >
> > Doesn't that imply that your calculation is wrong?
> >
> > > The imaginairy part of n is a measure for absorption of
> > EM-radiation.(light)
> > > Geert-Jan
> >

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