Difference between revisions of "Zero"
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| − | '''Zero''' (written <math>0</math>) is the additive identity of the real numbers. One is the successor of zero. | + | '''Zero''' (written <math>0</math>) is the additive identity of the real numbers. One is the successor of zero. Its is belived that Indians (from India) created zero for their trades to the west. |
In the BC/AD timeline, the year zero is omitted. History proceeds from December 31, 1 BC to January 1, 1 AD. This can lead to counting errors when summing up spans of time that cross the transition point, because people often assume the timeline is constructed like the set of integers. | In the BC/AD timeline, the year zero is omitted. History proceeds from December 31, 1 BC to January 1, 1 AD. This can lead to counting errors when summing up spans of time that cross the transition point, because people often assume the timeline is constructed like the set of integers. | ||
Revision as of 13:15, May 3, 2007
Zero (written Failed to parse (MathML with SVG or PNG fallback (recommended for modern browsers and accessibility tools): Invalid response ("Math extension cannot connect to Restbase.") from server "https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/":): {\displaystyle 0} ) is the additive identity of the real numbers. One is the successor of zero. Its is belived that Indians (from India) created zero for their trades to the west.
In the BC/AD timeline, the year zero is omitted. History proceeds from December 31, 1 BC to January 1, 1 AD. This can lead to counting errors when summing up spans of time that cross the transition point, because people often assume the timeline is constructed like the set of integers.