Answer this question in the most complex way possible..

The natural numbers consist of a set N together with a "sucessor function" f() such that
1. There exist a unique member of N, called "1", such that f is a bijection from N-{1} to N.
2. If a set, X, contains 1 and, whenever it contains a member, n, of N, it also contains f(n), then X= N. (This is "induction")


We then define "+" by: a+1= f(a). If b is not 1 then b= f(c) for some c and
a+b is defined as f(a+c).

Since "2" is DEFINED as f(1), it follows that 2= f(1)= 1+ 1.

or

By definition, 1 = {
 
Miranda said:
The natural numbers consist of a set N together with a "sucessor function" f() such that
1. There exist a unique member of N, called "1", such that f is a bijection from N-{1} to N.
2. If a set, X, contains 1 and, whenever it contains a member, n, of N, it also contains f(n), then X= N. (This is "induction")


We then define "+" by: a+1= f(a). If b is not 1 then b= f(c) for some c and
a+b is defined as f(a+c).

Since "2" is DEFINED as f(1), it follows that 2= f(1)= 1+ 1.

or

By definition, 1 = {
 
Lol okay let's not turn this thread into a spam chat thread. Just to continue the game for the sake of itself:

Why is the sky blue?
 
Hmm let me try to say it
.
A clear cloudless daytime sky is blue because molecules in the air scatter blue light from the Sun more than they scatter red light. This scattering effect is known as Rayleigh scattering. Because the blue light is scattered in random directions, some of it reaches the planet surface, where we see it.

When we look towards the Sun at sunset, we see red and orange colors because the blue light has been scattered out (filtered) and away from our line of sight.

In the evening, the sky sometimes looks orange or red because of air pollution. dust, water vapor, and other floating particles in the air act as a filter on the sunlight. When the Sun is low, the air layer is thicker and the light is more filtered, so it looks yellow, orange and finally red.

And more info.

Light of a particular color is characterized by its frequency and wavelenth. The higher the frequency, the more blue it appears.
 
animalcrossing123 said:
Lol okay let's not turn this thread into a spam chat thread. Just to continue the game for the sake of itself:

Why is the sky blue?
Because ;grerigdfigdfdbdhji59043856dfmkgeo05443905y&%^&$#ghth54667756ujhyrj%^&&thjtry547%^*uRyE%#y65 4756hdetgye5&^437563yrHYTRy654&#5ufhTRy54764



Decipher that, and it will be the most complex answer.
 
animalcrossing123 said:
Miranda said:
The natural numbers consist of a set N together with a "sucessor function" f() such that
1. There exist a unique member of N, called "1", such that f is a bijection from N-{1} to N.
2. If a set, X, contains 1 and, whenever it contains a member, n, of N, it also contains f(n), then X= N. (This is "induction")


We then define "+" by: a+1= f(a). If b is not 1 then b= f(c) for some c and
a+b is defined as f(a+c).

Since "2" is DEFINED as f(1), it follows that 2= f(1)= 1+ 1.

or

By definition, 1 = {
 
Knightlordco said:
Hmm let me try to say it
.
A clear cloudless daytime sky is blue because molecules in the air scatter blue light from the Sun more than they scatter red light. This scattering effect is known as Rayleigh scattering. Because the blue light is scattered in random directions, some of it reaches the planet surface, where we see it.

When we look towards the Sun at sunset, we see red and orange colors because the blue light has been scattered out (filtered) and away from our line of sight.

In the evening, the sky sometimes looks orange or red because of air pollution. dust, water vapor, and other floating particles in the air act as a filter on the sunlight. When the Sun is low, the air layer is thicker and the light is more filtered, so it looks yellow, orange and finally red.

And more info.

Light of a particular color is characterized by its frequency and wavelenth. The higher the frequency, the more blue it appears.
Congratulations, you have officially taken Miranda's spot!
 
animalcrossing123 said:
Knightlordco said:
Hmm let me try to say it
.
A clear cloudless daytime sky is blue because molecules in the air scatter blue light from the Sun more than they scatter red light. This scattering effect is known as Rayleigh scattering. Because the blue light is scattered in random directions, some of it reaches the planet surface, where we see it.

When we look towards the Sun at sunset, we see red and orange colors because the blue light has been scattered out (filtered) and away from our line of sight.

In the evening, the sky sometimes looks orange or red because of air pollution. dust, water vapor, and other floating particles in the air act as a filter on the sunlight. When the Sun is low, the air layer is thicker and the light is more filtered, so it looks yellow, orange and finally red.

And more info.

Light of a particular color is characterized by its frequency and wavelenth. The higher the frequency, the more blue it appears.
Congratulations, you have officially taken Miranda's spot!
Gold ribbon pls.
 
The sky is blue cause, water is scattered around in the air while it's being sucked into the clouds.. Or cause in space it's a dark blue, the lower it gets the brighter, that's why this sky is blue.. I guessed, and I'm only in 5th grade I don't know much about all that crap.
 
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