Welcome to math forum,
There is a great scene in Kurt Vonnegut's book, _Cat's Cradle_, in
which a hard-core scientist is arguing with his secretary about truth.
He challenges her to say something that is absolutely true, and she
responds by saying "God is love." He looks at her and asks, "What is
'God'? What is 'love'?"
This is the essence of philosophical exposition, as practiced in the
West. examples on help with math; You choose two words whose
definitions aren't agreed upon by
anyone, and then proceed to claim that there is some necessary
relationship between their referents:
Math is [invented | discovered].
continue reading on online math forum.
There is a great scene in Kurt Vonnegut's book, _Cat's Cradle_, in
which a hard-core scientist is arguing with his secretary about truth.
He challenges her to say something that is absolutely true, and she
responds by saying "God is love." He looks at her and asks, "What is
'God'? What is 'love'?"
This is the essence of philosophical exposition, as practiced in the
West. examples on help with math; You choose two words whose
definitions aren't agreed upon by
anyone, and then proceed to claim that there is some necessary
relationship between their referents:
Math is [invented | discovered].
continue reading on online math forum.