1/infinity = 0
2/infinity = 0
1000/infinity = 0
So it means that infinity divide by infinity is always 0
Then, infinity/infinity = 0?1?
When you take calculus, you study situations which approach ∞/∞.
The expression, ∞/∞, is called "indeterminate" because the the problem that created it determines its value.
The value might be ∞, might be zero, might be 23.5, might be -12.75, etc.
So, without knowing the problem that created this situation, you don't really know what the answer should be, and it could be any number, or even ∞.
your wrong you cant divide infinity at all because infinity is endless so if its endlessly going how will it ever be zero? *BOOM*
When you take calculus, you study situations which approach ∞/∞.
The expression, ∞/∞, is called "indeterminate" because the the problem that created it determines its value.
The value might be ∞, might be zero, might be 23.5, might be -12.75, etc.
So, without knowing the problem that created this situation, you don't really know what the answer should be, and it could be any number, or even ∞.