I wrote a programme in Turbo Pascal that did something to do with Fourier Analysis

I have dismissed the details of that from my memory.

falsedog wrote:

Menger sponge.

Infinite surface area, yet no actual volume.

surely it can't have infinite space...?

h8 modems wrote:surely it can't have infinite space...?

It is infinite surface area, not space. It does.

Jon

111 times 111 equals 12321
1111 times 1111 equals 1234321
11111 times 11111 equals 123454321
it happens a lot.

Loretta wrote:111 times 111 equals 12321
1111 times 1111 equals 1234321
11111 times 11111 equals 123454321
it happens a lot.

Also, if you put 55378008 into a calculator and turn it upside down, you get 'BOOBLESS'.

Which is what you AINT.

1/3 = 0.333333...
multiply each side by 3 to get:
1 = 0.999999...

Barbo wrote:

h8 modems wrote:surely it can't have infinite space...?

It is infinite surface area, not space. It does.

Jon

yeah meant surface area, sorry.
but still I just can't comprehend that.

Draw a map on a piece of paper, dividing it in to different regions. Like a map of the states of the U.S. Now say you want to color each of these regions in such a way that no two adjacent regions are the same color. It is impossible to draw a map which will require more than four colors to do this.

A piece of paper can't be folded more than eleventy billion times. A coffee bean plant yields one pound of actual coffee. Heinz 57 is named as such because they used to have 57 varieties of pickles. Condoms are available with french ticklers for $.50.

Barbo wrote:

h8 modems wrote:surely it can't have infinite space...?

It is infinite surface area, not space. It does.

Jon

Surely it must have volume? There is solid matter in the structure, if you lowered it into water there would be displacement therefore indicating volume. No?