Does 0.9999... bitcoins = 1 bitcoin?

>>2001909
no 1 bitcoin = 1 bitcoin

>>2001909
Does $1332 = $1334?

File: BTC.jpg (67KB, 659x516px) Image search: [Google]

67KB, 659x516px

>>2001909
Yes.
0.999...BTC = (9/10 BTC) * (1 BTC/ (1-(1/10)BTC))
0.999...BTC = (9/10 BTC) * (1 BTC/ (9/10)BTC)
0.999...BTC = (9/10 BTC) * (10 / 9 BTC) = 1

So the formula proves that 0.9999...BTC = 1 BTC.

Note: Technically, the above proof requires that some fairly advanced concepts be taken on faith. If you study "foundations" or mathematical philosophy (way after calculus), you may encounter the requisite theoretical constructs.

File: why even try.jpg (318KB, 1042x854px) Image search: [Google]

318KB, 1042x854px

>>2001960
Maybe /biz/ will understand this an easier pre-calculus proof:

So 1/3 + 1/3 + 1/3 = 3/3 = 1.
Reasonably then, 0.333... + 0.333... + 0.333... = 1 should also equal 1. But 3(0.333...) = 0.999.... Then 0.999... must equal 1.

>>2001960
What a load of horseshit

>>2001981
1/3 does not actually equate to 0.3333. It's the closest we could get with our base 10 numerical system

>>2001909
Yes, because 0.999... is an alternative way to write 1.
It doesn't matter though because bitcoins can only be divided to 8 decimal places.

>>2001985
>>2001982
>I am so fucking clueless I don't know the difference between 0.333 and 0.333...

>>2001909
.999... btc doesn't exist because it can only go to 8 decimal places

>>2002022
I didn't think some retard would assume that I was and not just too lazy to right the fucking ...

It's not an alternative way they are different concepts

Yeah it does. I'll trade someone .999 ETH for 1 ETH lmfao

>>2001981
more like a 7.5, 8 in the right light and after a couple of beers

this is the only math that counts

1 sat is 1 sat, you can buy a 1/25 bitbean

>>2001981
>le circular logic proofs