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  #16  
Old July 23rd, 2009, 03:46 AM
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Originally Posted by VonNemo19 View Post
I've known these basic axioms for years, and I had no idea that this man Peano existed, and that he set out to define the natural numbers in terms of equality. Thank you, this information is invaluable, for I am a math major, and I will soon enough be cast into the world of set logic. I feel that I have been awakened to a whole knew world. I wish I had posted this in a different forum so that I could thank you.

By the by, how do you pronounce his first name, and last name for that matter?
Juice-eppi Pea-no is how I pronounce it, but if I have not heard some else pronounce it it is probably wrong (I don't recall if I have heard it pronounced).

CB
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  #17  
Old July 23rd, 2009, 04:16 AM
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Juice-eppi Pea-no is how I pronounce it, but if I have not heard some else pronounce it it is probably wrong (I don't recall if I have heard it pronounced).

CB

I've always thought it was pronounced Piano, as in the instrument (I am reading your as Pea-no = Pee-no). Although, much like you, I have no idea if I've heard anyone else pronounce it, and even if I had that is not to say that they were correct. Euler is normally pronounced correctly (and always by lecturers) but, but Basel and Eratosthenes are usually miss-pronounced, and so the same could be true for Peano.
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Old July 23rd, 2009, 03:33 PM
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Clearly this has some major implications, the most obvious of which is that 3=2+1=1+1=2=1. Further, by induction, n=1 for all n \in \mathbb{N}. So, you now know how to meet Mickey Mouse cheaply...
This is funny.
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Old July 23rd, 2009, 03:35 PM
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Juice-eppi Pea-no is how I pronounce it
That's kinda how I was saying it in my mind. Thanks.
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