1+1=1? Does anyone know how?
Answers:
sigh, all of your answers are incorrect so far. 1 + 1 = 2 is generally a answer considered through vector addition in only one dimension (the x axis, for example). the resultant vector magnitude is 2, therefore 1 + 1 = 2 represents the largest possible magnitude of two vectors added together.
HOWEVER, in vector addition in two or three dimensions (ie, on a graph) two vectors of any magnitude can be added up in diferrent directional combinations. In this situation, 1 + 1 could be equal to any number between 0 and 2.
basically, if you start at point a, walk one mile east, turn around and walk one mile west, tada, one plus one equals zero. if you walk both miles directly east, one plus one equals two. now, if you walk at an angle north east for one mile, then at an angle south east for one mile, it is entirely possible for you to proceed only one mile east. in that scenario, 1 + 1 = 1. the trick is to stop thinking of addition as solely being in one direction. in physics, there is no such thing as subtraction, but rather addition of vectors proceeding in a different direction.
Not really.
I can assure you that 1+1 never equals 1. You should probably take a different physics class.or go to a new school.
Yes, it is true that when you put two mounds of sand together, you get another mound of sand. But that is not a correct analogy.
All that really means is that, when you put two numbers together, the result is one number; it does not mean that the result is actually equal to one.
If your analogy was correct in reference to the claim you are investigating, it would say: "When you put two mounds of equal size together, the result is a single mound of sand that is the same size as one of the mounds you started with."
And, obviously, that's not true.
You cannot solve anything properly and get 1+1=1. You'll see some proofs circulating the internet to that effect, or something else stupid like 1=0. But all of these have a common mistake: they involve division by zero (even though zero is often replaced by a variable). Hence, they are illegitimate.
well if you have one mound of sand and another mound of sand you got a mound of sand worth 2 mounds of sand
yes wt is strange in 1+1=1
mathematically, 1+1=2.
1+1=1 is a physics concept. it only happens when you lose something. (energy, for example). the 1+1=1 of you physics teacher mustn't be taken seriously: it's an image for something else.
It becomes "true" through faulty logic. There's a trick involved.
theologically, is not necessarily one plus one equals one, just think about it. A mound of sand is not only composed by one single grain, but on the other hand many grains make a mount of sand, and if u put two mounts of sand together then u've got the double of grains u had at the beginning and made a bigger mount. (a+a=a) literally and realistically is (a+a= 2a)
-1 times -1 equals 1
1+1 is not 1 in arithematics
but in boolian mathematics it can be.
you yourself gave an example.
what that equals 2 or does it aaauuuuuuuuuggggggggghhhhhhhhh. your confusing me it does equal 2 and thats my final answer and who ever says that 1+1=1 is crazy
not really.unless
1 bit + 1 bit = 1 quarter
12.5¢ + 12.5¢ = 25¢
1 nickle + 1 nickle = 1 dime
5¢ + 5¢ = 10¢
duh!
1 proton + 1 electron = 1 neutron or 1 hydrogen atom maybe.
One group of "one thing" + another group of the same thing=one bigger group of the same thing!
1 + 1 = 1 is possible under:
(a) Different units
1 (fifty dollar bill) + 1 (fifty dollar bill) = 1 (one-hundred dollar bill)
1 (man) + 1 (woman) = 1 (couple)
(b) Infinity concept
1 (infinity) + 1 (infinity) = 1 (infinity)
(c) Certain Systems (e.g. OR Gate, Logic Table)
1 + 1 = 1
1 (Truth) + 1 (Truth) = 1 (Whole Truth)
You will probably be able to think of other cases. However, in mathematical addition, 1 + 1 = 2 by our definition of addition and our definition of the numbers 1 and 2.
I think it depends on the referential but yes 1+1 can add to 1.
I can't remember how to explain it though.
no idea what you just said
one person in front of a mirror + his mirror image
= the same person
Set 1 + Set 1 = Set 1 if all the values in Set 1 = 0.
The logical 1 +1 = 1 is false, in binary in a computer, 1 +1 = 0 and then carried.
1 AND 1 does = 1 though
1 OR 1 = 1 also
We are not talking vectors here (OR theology!!?). In simple arithmetic 1+1 = 2, any other explanation is some sort of bizarre analogy.not arithmetic.
1+1 = 2
One and One is One, sung by Medicine Head about 1973
1+1=2!!
BUT
1(t1dp)+1(t1dp)=1(t1dp)
0.5+0.5=1(t1dp)
1+1 never equals 1
This is surely a biology question. 1 egg + 1 sperm = 1 baby. Kerching! =)
In Einsteins relativity theory adding two velocities will give you less than double the initial velocity. ie 1+1<2. As you approach the speed of light 1+1 will approach 1
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