Does 1+1 always equal 2?

2009-04-10 4:47 pm
更新1:

in Philosophy i hear it can sometimes equal 3.

回答 (23)

2009-04-10 5:59 pm
✔ 最佳答案
ummmmmmmm, no it can also equal u and me. love you.
2009-04-10 11:52 pm
In math yes. In philosophy the the numbers are not real. in relationships it might equal 3 if you arn't careful
2009-04-10 11:52 pm
Actually, if talking about statements in pre-calc or calculus, its doesnt have to. Logic is a great section in calc, and its easy, therefore 1 + 1 can equal 3, and that statement would be true.
參考: Math is my thing on Fridays.
2009-04-11 12:03 am
It depends upon how you define 1 and how you define +, and how you define " 1 + 1 ".

If all those symbols have their usual, ordinary, mathematical definitions, then yes, 1 + 1 always is equal to 2.

But lots of tricky, supposedly clever (!), as well as a lot of extraordinarily dumb folks, will try to put any number of different interpretations upon it. Let's hope they can find their way back to the asylum.
2014-02-09 10:32 am
well in the rule of philosophy, evalation, and physics 1+1 can equal ANYTHING above 2

take your parents for example you have a mom and dad 1+1 and they have you that is 3 so in this case

1+1=3 but it could be more if you have twins or something
2009-04-11 12:57 am
You can define the symbols 1 and + to mean almost anything you want. If 1 is an element of the integers modulo 2, and + means addition modulo 2, then 1+1 = 0. If you are operating in binary, 1+1 = 10. If 1 is just a symbol in some alphabet and + is the concantenation operator (which it never is, but why not define it that way) then 1+1 = 11. However, if you are using the standard integer 1 and the standard addition operation +, then 1+1=2, always. Mathematically, philosophically, scientifically, it doesn't matter, it's always equal to 2.
2009-04-11 12:07 am
yes. but some people say it equals window cuz if u put 1+1= all on top of eachother you get a window.
2009-04-11 12:01 am
yeah 1+1 is always equal 2 but not 1-1 or 1*1 or 1/1.
參考: knowledge of a 3rd grader in IND
2009-04-10 11:56 pm
1 + 1
= 2 (in decimal system)

1 + 1
= 10 (in binary system)
2009-04-10 11:51 pm
If you are taling about .11 (eleven hundredths) or 1 hundredth and 1 tenth (100+10) No it could be different...
2009-04-10 11:50 pm
1 + 1 = 2
of course --


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