1+1=1

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1 water molecule plus 1 water molecule equals 1 molecule. The molecules combine to form only one bigger molecule. addition in this instance is referring more to mass not units. 1+1=1. So math is wrong when it comes to mass and units. Addition to me means combine. When math was created it was used to count things. Goats, money, bails of wheat. Combining numbers was not understood at the time. When it comes to mass and energy, math needs to looked at in different ways. it works both ways . if you have a large lump of clay and take away 1 piece you have 2 pieces. so 1-1=2. if 3 people get into 1 car you don't have 4 cars or 4 people you have a total of 1 car with a subset of 3.. I call these charged numbers and when the people get out of the car it then becomes neutral back to 1. 1 with a subset of 3. 1(3)+(-3)=1.
 
1 water molecule plus 1 water molecule equals 1 molecule. The molecules combine to form only one bigger molecule. addition in this instance is referring more to mass not units. 1+1=1.
No, they don't! While other kinds of molecules will combine to form one larger molecule, water molecules do NOT.

So math is wrong when it comes to mass and units.
No, you are just using it rwrong.

Addition to me means combine. When math was created it was used to count things. Goats, money, bails of wheat. Combining numbers was not understood at the time. When it comes to mass and energy, math needs to looked at in different ways. it works both ways . if you have a large lump of clay and take away 1 piece you have 2 pieces. so 1-1=2. if 3 people get into 1 car you don't have 4 cars or 4 people you have a total of 1 car with a subset of 3.. I call these charged numbers and when the people get out of the car it then becomes neutral back to 1. 1 with a subset of 3. 1(3)+(-3)=1.
All you are saying is that YOU do not understand mathematics! You are confusing yourself with poor English as well. If you "take away" 1 piece of clay you do NOT have 2 pieces- that is not what "take away" means!
 
No, they don't! While other kinds of molecules will combine to form one larger molecule, water molecules do NOT.


No, you are just using it rwrong.


All you are saying is that YOU do not understand mathematics! You are confusing yourself with poor English as well. If you "take away" 1 piece of clay you do NOT have 2 pieces- that is not what "take away" means!

This site is dead compared to the others. The original is dated 12/17/19. That person has not returned to the thread in 3 years.
 
How are all these old posts showing up on my screen?

I wouldn't dedicate time and effort to solve problems that were posted years ago. If you decide to ask the owner of the site, good luck. That person is no where to be found, too. I prefer the other, more-involved forums but too many tutors with attitudes that got on my case.
 
Halls of Ivy is wrong. Further the original poster has a valid point. The solution to this issue could be found if we allowed all abstract numbers to have an abstract unit. Just as concrete numbers do.

Water molecules do bind to each other.

 

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