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by Hellaphunt's Skynet on June 29th, 2006

Hellaphunt's Skynet

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What is half of infinity?

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Answers. 102 helpful answers below.

  • by LynfromNM on June 29th, 2006

    LynfromNM

    i-n-f-i. or n-i-t-y

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  • by dp4kentucky on June 30th, 2006

    dp4kentucky

    Since infinity goes on infinitely, half of infinity, would be infinity.

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  • by ClownCollege on June 29th, 2006

    ClownCollege

    Half of infinity is infinity.

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  • by leftofcentre on June 29th, 2006

    leftofcentre

    I don't think it is posible to answer that, for it is not a quantative measure; infinity is a concept.
    It is like asking what half of time is.
    One would not be able to answer that either.

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  • by Koz - Passion Perseverance Patience on June 29th, 2007

    Koz - Passion Perseverance Patience

    The answer would be infinity. However, I am tempted to say halfinity.

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  • by the general on June 4th, 2007

    the general

    the 12th of never.

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  • by U..P.. on June 29th, 2007

    U..P..

    o since ∞ is infinity.

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  • by iwnit on October 27th, 2008

    iwnit

    1) "In mathematics, the affinely extended real number system is obtained from the real number system R by adding two elements: +∞ and −∞ (pronounced "positive infinity" and "negative infinity")."

    "The arithmetic operations of R can be partially extended to R as follows:
    a + ∞ = +∞ + a = +∞ if a ≠ −∞
    a − ∞ = −∞ + a = −∞ if a ≠ +∞
    a × (±∞) = (±∞) × a = ±∞ if a > 0
    a × (±∞) = (±∞) × a = ∓∞ if a < 0
    a / ±∞ = 0 if −∞ < a < +∞
    ±∞ / a = ±∞ if 0 < a < +∞
    ±∞ / a = ∓∞ if −∞ < a < 0
    Here, "a + ∞" means both "a + (+∞)" and "a − (−∞)", and "a − ∞" means both "a − (+∞)" and "a + (−∞)". "
    Source and further information:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_real_number_line

    This implies that:
    (1/2)* ∞ = ∞


    2) "The generalized continuum hypothesis (GCH) states that if an infinite set's cardinality lies between that of an infinite set S and that of the power set of S, then it either has the same cardinality as the set S or the same cardinality as the power set of S. That is, for any infinite cardinal λ there is no cardinal κ such that λ < κ < 2λ. An equivalent condition is that
    aleph_(α+1) = 2^aleph_α
    for every ordinal α.
    The beth numbers provide an alternate notation for this condition:
    aleph_α = beth_α
    for every ordinal α."
    Source and further information:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuum_hypothesis#The_generalized_continuum_hypothesis

    "If the axiom of choice holds, addition of infinite cardinal numbers is easy. If either κ or μ is infinite, then
    κ * μ = max{κ, μ}"
    Source and further information:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardinal_arithmetic

    This implies that:
    (1/2)* beth_α = beth_α

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  • by Cowboy-Matter of Fact on June 29th, 2007

    Cowboy-Matter of Fact

    Monday.

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  • by New Member on June 4th, 2007

    New Member

    ∞.

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  • by anonymous on July 7th, 2006

    anonymous

    infinity/2 like 1/2 but with infinity

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  • by Advolo on May 17th, 2009

    Advolo

    What is half of infinity?


    1.
    If, Defintion
    [ 1 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 1 = (1∞) = (∞) ] = [ 1, 2, 3, ... ]
    [ 2 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 2 = (2∞) ] = [ 2, 4, 8, ... ]
    [ 3 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 3 = (3∞) ] = [ 3, 6, 9, ... ]
    [ 4 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 4 = (4∞) ] = [ 4, 8, 12, ... ]
    [ 5 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 5 = (5∞) ] = [ 5, 10, 15, ... ]
    [ 6 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 6 = (6∞) ] = [ 6, 12, 18, ... ]
    [ 7 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 7 = (7∞) ] = [ 7, 14, 21, ... ]
    [ 8 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 8 = (8∞) ] = [ 8, 16, 24, ... ]
    [ 9 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 9 = (9∞) ] = [ 9, 18, 27, ... ]

    [ 200 ÷ ( 0 ) = { 1 ÷ ( 0 ) } X 200 = (200∞) ] = [ 200, 400, 600, ... ]

    ------------------------------


    2.
    Infinity (∞) is not number but (State of Increase).
    If, (State of Increase) is accepted by number.

    3.
    [^^^] = [ Infinity (∞) ] = [ Number ]

    4.
    [^^^] = [ ∞ ] = [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. ... ] = [ 1∞ ] = [ ∞ ]
    [^^^] = [ ∞ ] = [ 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12. ... ] = [ 2∞ ]

    5
    [^^^] = [ ∞ ] = [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. ... ] = [ 1∞ ] = [ ∞ ]
    [^^^] = [ ∞ ] = [ 2/2, 4/2, 6/2, 8/2, 10/2, 12/2. ... ] = [ 2∞/2 ] = [ 1∞ ] = [ ∞ ]

    6.
    [^^^] = [ half of infinity ]
    = [ infinity ÷ 2 ]
    = [ ∞ ÷ 2 ]
    = [ 2∞ ÷ 2 ]
    = [ 1∞ ]
    = [ ∞ ]

    7.
    The difference of [ ∞ ] and [ 2∞ ] is the difference of increase speed.


    Coupdetat.net (2009.05.17)

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  • by Chezter is going to save the Redheads on January 25th, 2009

    Chezter is going to save the Redheads

    INFI

    or

    NITY

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  • by CaRbOnPrOdUcK is Baccuss on November 17th, 2009

    CaRbOnPrOdUcK is Baccuss

    infi

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  • by MrJosh on July 14th, 2009

    MrJosh

    Purple

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  • by Leila on May 27th, 2009

    Leila

    Infinity

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  • by Prunesquallor on May 17th, 2009

    Prunesquallor

    Any fraction of infinity would be infinity. It would, however, be interesting to speculate on the length of an infinitesimal slice of infinity. But my brain won't get round that. :)

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  • by kitiara on January 25th, 2009

    kitiara

    dunno...ask Buzz Lightyear ..he'll know for sure ...:O)

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  • by Mike Astill on January 2nd, 2009

    Mike Astill

    The time it takes my wife to get out of the bathroom, cut in half. :)

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  • by MATHDUDE on October 31st, 2008

    MATHDUDE

    Infinity is is a derivative. going from 1 2 3 4...n+1(one nubmer at a time every second foever goes to infinity. counting 1,2,3,4,5,.....n+1( two numbers per second gets you to infinity but it gets you there twice as fast. so half of infinity is 1,2,3,4...n+1 (one number counted for every {Planck time unit (Tp)) is the fastest that anything can be counted (counting to infinity at the faster possibe rate). So if you then counted 1,2,3,4....n+1 (with one number being counted every two Planck time units (2Tp) then you would still reach infinity but in half the time. So if you started counting then both at the same time you could at any moment stop counting and the one (in Tp) or one Planck time would always be twice the distance ahead of the counting done at (2Tp). So counting done relative to a number being counting every (2TP) will always be half of infinity. The only way to have half of infinity is to compare it to another infinity moving at a different "counting velocity"................and know I'm infinitly tired of infinite. I'm goin to get my best aproximation of attempting and infinite amount of sleep in a finite time...don't thinkt I'll make it but can't can't hurt to get in those extra Planck time sleeps also ( that extra mill-mill-nano-pico second of sleep can make all the difference in the world...;)...or at least the quantum world..zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

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  • by Greekgod on May 6th, 2008

    Greekgod

    Infi

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  • by BlackHat on May 6th, 2008

    BlackHat

    I think that if you take point x on something that has a length of infinite, then the left side of x is equal to the right side, both have a lenght of infinite, therefor any point is the middle and infinity/2=infinity

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  • by Esteban-- Smart ass Pumpkin on June 4th, 2007

    Esteban-- Smart ass Pumpkin

    that would be TACO SALAD

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  • by peterpam on June 4th, 2007

    peterpam

    I do not know but I think it will take forever to work out.

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  • by Nulinvoid on September 2nd, 2006

    Nulinvoid

    If you divide an infinity in half and you look at one side of it, it looks like a whole infinity, but if you turn it around you can see the seeds inside.

    Of course you have to be an infinitly large person to see it.

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  • by MyOpinion on June 29th, 2006

    MyOpinion

    Half of infinity that goes on infinatly, but it's only half of what you perseve even though it still goes infinantly. Meaning though it's half of infinity it still goes on infinatly, so can be treated the same.

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  • by good squarel on November 1st, 2009

    good squarel

    perhaps it gets half fill half opacity with other infinites by scientific method

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  • by answerbag on September 25th, 2009

    answerbag

    half of infinity become a one more infinity?
    its a fact dont think in deep

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  • by Anonymous on September 17th, 2009

    Anonymous

    Half of infinity is infinity. Just think of the natural numbers (1,2,3,4,....). They are countably infinite, the "smallest" infinity. If you take every odd number instead you have half as many numbers (1,3,5,....) but you still have an infinite number of numbers.

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  • by Anonymous on August 29th, 2009

    Anonymous

    It's a tear drop facing sideways- haha get it? From the infinity symbol: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/dd/Infinity_symbol.svg/420px-Infinity_symbol.svg.png

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  • by krsnaknows on August 29th, 2009

    krsnaknows

    nity.....or is it infi?

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  • by ninja man on August 29th, 2009

    ninja man

    Reality?

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  • by Advolo on August 29th, 2009

    Advolo

    [ Infinity? + 5 ]


    (( Definition ))
    [ 0 = Enless state in decrease, from Being to Not-being ]
    [ ∞ = Enless state in increase, from Being to Infinity ]
    [ (Not-being) <- (Being) -> (Infinity) ] = [ (0) <- (1) -> (∞) ]

    [ 0 ] = [ 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5, ... ]
    [ ∞ ] = [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... ]

    [ 1 ÷ ∞ = 0 ]
    [ 1 ÷ { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... } = { 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5 , ... } ]

    [ 1 ÷ 0 = ∞ ]
    [ 1 ÷ { 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5 , ... } = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... } ]

    [ 1 ÷ ∞ = 0 ] -> [ 1 ÷ 0 = ∞ ]
    [ 6 ÷ 3 = 2 ] -> [ 6 ÷ 2 = 3 ]


    [^^] = [ Infinity? + 5 ]
    = [ { Infinity? } + 5 ]
    = [ { ∞ } + 5 ]
    = [ { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... } + 5 ]
    = [ { (1 + 5), (2 + 5), (3 + 5), (4 + 5), (5 + 5), ... } ]
    = [ { (6), (7), (8), (9), (10), ... } ]
    = [ (6), (7), (8), (9), (10), ... ]
    = [ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, ... ]


    If,
    { ∞ - 5 } = { Number }
    { ∞ - 5 } = [ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, ... ]
    { ∞ - 5 } = { ∞ } + 5


    Coupdetat.net (2009.08.30)

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  • by Anonymous on August 29th, 2009

    Anonymous

    Infinity?
    +5

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  • by Lazarus on August 29th, 2009

    Lazarus

    Infinity over 2. Which in itself is infinity

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  • by Advolo on August 29th, 2009

    Advolo

    http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/62243/date_desc

    (1/0)÷2 you would get the answer


    (1/0)
    [ Conclusion ]

    (( Definition ))
    [ 0 = Enless state in decrease, from Being to Not-being ]
    [ ∞ = Enless state in increase, from Being to Infinity ]
    [ (Not-being) <- (Being) -> (Infinity) ] = [ (0) <- (1) -> (∞) ]

    [ 0 ] = [ 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5, ... ]
    [ ∞ ] = [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... ]

    [ 1 ÷ ∞ = 0 ]
    [ 1 ÷ { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... } = { 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5 , ... } ]

    [ 1 ÷ 0 = ∞ ]
    [ 1 ÷ { 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5 , ... } = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... } ]

    [ 1 ÷ ∞ = 0 ] -> [ 1 ÷ 0 = ∞ ]
    [ 6 ÷ 3 = 2 ] -> [ 6 ÷ 2 = 3 ]


    (( Answer ))

    [ (1/0) ÷ 2 ] = [ (∞) ÷ 2 ] = [ ∞ / 2 ] = [ 0.5∞ ]

    [ (1/0) ÷ 2 ]
    [ { (1/0) } ÷ 2 ]
    [ { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... } ÷ 2 ]
    [ (1 ÷ 2), (2 ÷ 2), (3 ÷ 2), (4 ÷ 2), (5 ÷ 2), ... ]
    [ (0.5), (1), (1.5), (2), (2.5), ... ]

    (( correct answer ))
    [^^] = [ (1/0) ÷ 2 ]
    = [ (0.5), (1), (1.5), (2), (2.5), ... ]
    = [ ∞ / 2 ]
    = [ 0.5∞ ]


    (1).
    The meaningS of Sunya ( 0 )
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ (+1) + (-1) ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ Nothing ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ 0 ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ Zero ]

    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ All ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ Past, Present, Future ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ Be free from the limit of space and time. ]


    (2).
    If, definition
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = { (+1) + (-1) } = { (+1) + (-1) } X 1 = (0_1) = [ (0_) ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = { (+2) + (-2) } = { (+1) + (-1) } X 2 = (0_2)
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = { (+3) + (-3) } = { (+1) + (-1) } X 3 = (0_3)
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = { (+4) + (-4) } = { (+1) + (-1) } X 4 = (0_4)
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = { (+5) + (-5) } = { (+1) + (-1) } X 5 = (0_5)
    .
    .
    .


    (3).
    If, [ Sunya ( 0 ) = { (+1) + (-1) } = { Being 1 } ]
    [ { (+1) + (-1) } X 1 = 1 ] = [ 0 X 1 = 1 ] = [ 1 ÷ 0 = 1 ]
    [ { (+2) + (-2) } X 2 = 2 ] = [ 0 X 2 = 2 ] = [ 2 ÷ 0 = 2 ]
    [ { (+3) + (-3) } X 3 = 3 ] = [ 0 X 3 = 3 ] = [ 3 ÷ 0 = 3 ]


    (4).
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ 0 + 0 + 0 + ..... ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ { 0 } + { 0 } + { 0 } + ..... ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ { (+1) + (-1) } + { (+2) + (-2) } + { (+3) + (-3) } + ..... ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ (+1) + (-1) + (+2) + (-2) + (+3) + (-3) + ..... ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ (+1) + (+2) + (+3) + (-1) + (-2) + (-3) + ..... ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ (+1) + (+2) + (+3) + ... + (-1) + (-2) + (-3) + ..... ]
    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ { (+1) + (+2) + (+3) + ... } + { (-1) + (-2) + (-3) + ... } ]


    (5).
    If, definition
    [ Infinity (∞) ] = [ 1 + 2 + 3 + ... ] = [ 1, 2, 3, ... ]

    [ 1 + 2 + 3 + ... ] = [ 1, 2, 3 ... ] = [ ∞ ]
    { (+1) + (+2) + (+3) + ... } = { (+1), (+2), (+3), ... } = [ (+∞) ]
    { (-1) + (-2) + (-3) + ... } = { (-1), (-2), (-3), ... } [ (-∞) ]

    [ Sunya ( 0 ) ] = [ (+∞) + (-∞) ]


    (6). Definition
    [ 0 = Enless state in decrease, from Being to Not-being ]
    [ ∞ = Enless state in increase, from Being to Infinity ]
    [ (Not-being) <- (Being) -> (Infinity) ] = [ (0) <- (1) -> (∞) ]

    [ 0 ] = [ 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5, ... ]
    [ ∞ ] = [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... ]

    (7).
    [ 0 ÷ 1 ] = [ Nothing ÷ 1 ] = [ Nothing ]
    [ { (+1) + (-1) } ÷ 1 ] = [ 0 ]
    [ { (+2) + (-2) } ÷ 1 ] = [ 0 ]
    [ { (+3) + (-3) } ÷ 1 ] = [ 0 ]
    .
    .
    .
    [ { (+∞) + (-∞) } ÷ 1 ] = [ 0 ]


    (8).
    [ 0 ÷ 1 ] = [ Nothing ÷ 1 ] = [ Nothing ]
    [ < { (+1) + (-1) } X 1 > ÷ 1 ] = [ 0 ]
    [ < { (+2) + (-2) } X 2 > ÷ 1 ] = [ 0 ]
    [ < { (+3) + (-3) } X 3 > ÷ 1 ] = [ 0 ]
    .
    .
    .
    [ < { (+∞) + (-∞) } X 3 > ÷ 1 ] = [ 0 ]


    (9).
    [ 0 ÷ 1 ] = [ 0 + 0 + 0 + ... ] = [ 0, 0, 0, ... ] = [ 0 ]


    (10).
    [ 0 = Enless state in decrease, from Being to Not-being ]
    [ ∞ = Enless state in increase, from Being to Infinity ]

    [ Enless state ] is not number, but if it is number.

    [ 1 ÷ ∞ = 0 ]
    [ 1 ÷ { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... } = { 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5 , ... } ]

    [ 1 ÷ 0 = ∞ ]
    [ 1 ÷ { 1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5 , ... } = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ... } ]


    (11).
    [ 1 ÷ ∞ = 0 ] -> [ 1 ÷ 0 = ∞ ]
    [ 6 ÷ 3 = 2 ] -> [ 6 ÷ 2 = 3 ]


    Coupdetat.net (2009.08.30)

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  • by deepakavil7 on August 24th, 2009

    deepakavil7

    (1/0)÷2 you would get the answer

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  • by mohitK on July 18th, 2009

    mohitK

    infinity

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  • by philosopher-saint on July 14th, 2009

    philosopher-saint

    About tree-fidty?
    ;-)

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  • by -Icy- on July 14th, 2009

    -Icy-

    the time you are still happily married :P

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  • by oneistheonlynumber on July 14th, 2009

    oneistheonlynumber

    it's infinity

    how would the function X or X/2 where X goes to infinity be different? The first one will grow faster, but intuitively, you can see that neither will ever peak.

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  • by Brian on July 14th, 2009

    Brian

    It's infinity.

    Here's an example of why: 8/0=infinity and 4/0=infinity.

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  • by Ditto on July 14th, 2009

    Ditto

    About 18 years.

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  • by 23Skidoo on July 14th, 2009

    23Skidoo

    Infinity isn't a number but a concept. So half of it is really a meaningless (but fun, I admit) question.

    http://mathforum.org/dr.math/faq/faq.large.numbers.html

    +5

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  • by absublutely on July 14th, 2009

    absublutely

    It's till infinite... Taking a fraction of any number that is infinite is a moot point. Infinite is and always will be too large for the human mind to envision.

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  • by Doyler - you have got to be kidding me! on July 14th, 2009

    Doyler - you have got to be kidding me!

    infi!!!!

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  • by Prunesquallor on July 14th, 2009

    Prunesquallor

    Any fraction of infinity is infinity. Infinity plus one and infinity minus one are infinity. The square root of infinity is infinity.

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  • by guardian on June 26th, 2009

    guardian

    actually it is twice infinity

    logic if i take a infinity long line and cut it in half i now have two infinitly long lines thus infinity divided into two is twice as much as before.

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  • by Anonymous on June 9th, 2009

    Anonymous

    well, it still sounds like a lot to me. even 1% of infinity sounds pretty infinite.

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  • by jalapeno on June 9th, 2009

    jalapeno

    it is still infinity

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