/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>2001909
no 1 bitcoin = 1 bitcoin

>>2001909
Does $1332 = $1334?

>>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.

>>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