>define a set [math]^*\mathbb{R} = \mathbb{R} \cup \{\epsilon, -\epsilon\}[/math] that extends all the first-order operators and axioms (i.e. all axioms except the completeness axiom) as if [math]\epsilon, -\epsilon[/math] were real variables
>define an unsurprising axiom [math]-(\epsilon) = -\epsilon[/math]
>define a function [math]\mathbb{st}(^*x) = \lim_{\epsilon \to 0^+} \lim_{-\epsilon \to 0^-} {}^*x \in \mathbb{R}[/math]
Is this not an easy construction of the theory of the hyperreals? I'm thinking I must be missing something, since it wasn't particularly hard to come up with. This is essentially a formal summary of my rudimentary understanding of hyperreal numbers so bear with me if I've overlooked things. I can perform differentiation and take limits in general successfully and I find it much more intuitive with a better notation.
>>8934272
Hint: 1+e is not in *R
>>8934274
Read the first meme arrow more carefully.
Why don't you even just read the Wikipedia page you mongoloid? No you are fucking wrong because the whole point of the exercise was to avoid using limits.
>>8934280
This has nothing to do with [math](\epsilon, \delta)[/math] limits.
>>8934282
Then what are those limits in your definition of the standard part?
>>8934287
They're part of the definition of the standard part function, which is part of the theory of the hyperreal numbers. This is a construction of the hyperreal numbers that is a simple extension to the real numbers and is similar to the construction of the complex numbers in wide use today.
>>8934294
Your official certificate of mental retardation should arrive in the mail in 4-6 weeks. Thanks for playing.
>>8934297
Why am I retarded, then?
NOTE: I normally think in terms of type theory. I am not nearly as familiar with set theory and may say strange things. I would have a much easier time writing this in pseudo-Agda.