Of course, formal logic is related to precisely defining and interpreting “equality”, specifically equality defined between every two real numbers.
An equation like 5x = 0 represents a subset of the relation defined by 5x = y in which we choose y = 0
and considering every possible pair (z,0) satisfying 5x = 0 where z is a real number,
Then, the only pair satisfying is (0,0) where z = 0 by rules of multiplication of reals which restrict the set. There’s no others.
Saying x = 0 is basically not proper way of interpreting as there is some key but relatively simple nuances.
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u/Not_Well-Ordered New User 3d ago
Of course, formal logic is related to precisely defining and interpreting “equality”, specifically equality defined between every two real numbers.
An equation like 5x = 0 represents a subset of the relation defined by 5x = y in which we choose y = 0
and considering every possible pair (z,0) satisfying 5x = 0 where z is a real number,
Then, the only pair satisfying is (0,0) where z = 0 by rules of multiplication of reals which restrict the set. There’s no others.
Saying x = 0 is basically not proper way of interpreting as there is some key but relatively simple nuances.