Re: Is one-to-one mapping valid for comparing infinite-sized sets?
- From: venkat.6123@xxxxxxxxx
- Date: Fri, 19 Sep 2008 15:25:53 -0700 (PDT)
On Sep 20, 2:56 am, Virgil <Vir...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
"If the extent around points were ever filled,
then some points in R would be adjacent."
Is that true according to you?
Yes, if "filled" means "filled by points".
Do you mean that the midpoint between two points need not always be a
point?
No. I don't mean it. You can always identify more points anywhere
inside an extent.
Since the extent around a point is always
unfilled, then ... what could come next?
Its the extent !!! right next to every point.
What comes next AFTER that extent? The same extent again, repeating
itself endlessly? That is what you seem to be saying.
No. Whenever you imagine or identify a point, you are creating one
more new extents around it.
Just how far does one of your alleged 'extents' extend?
If that distance is greater than zero, there is another point within
that same extent. if the distance is not greater than zero, then your
alleged 'extents' do not extend at all.
The magnitude of an extent is always greater than zero. That is the
essence of an extent. Yes, you can imagine any more points inside it,
possibly breaking the extent into more extents.
.
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