Originally posted by forkedknightYes.
Assuming you don't use leading zeroes, the chances that a given integer has a '9' in it is:
1 - (8/9)(9/10)^n
Where 'n' is the length of the integer in digits.
I guess you might take the limit of that as 'n' approaches infinity? But that would make it very close to "all of them" I think
100% of the integers have at least one occurrence of the digit "9".
😀
Originally posted by forkedknightIf N = 1
Assuming you don't use leading zeroes, the chances that a given integer has a '9' in it is:
1 - (8/9)(9/10)^n
Where 'n' is the length of the integer in digits.
I guess you might take the limit of that as 'n' approaches infinity? But that would make it very close to "all of them" I think
1 - (8/9)(9/10) = 1 - (8/10) = 1/5
One fifth of all the one digit integers is not 9. Fail formula.
Originally posted by FabianFnasCantor cant count.
But - and this is not a joke:
Among all integers there are exactly as many numbers with a nine in them as they are numbers without a nine in them. No approximately but exactly! Not as n reach infinity, but when n *is* infinity!
This is provable. Cantor showed us how.
Originally posted by FabianFnasWell the the answer should be 50%, and I don't think that's true...
But - and this is not a joke:
Among all integers there are exactly as many numbers with a nine in them as they are numbers without a nine in them. No approximately but exactly! Not as n reach infinity, but when n *is* infinity!
This is provable. Cantor showed us how.