This sentence is false. As the explanation of the paradox goes, if the sentence is false, then it is true since it says it is false. But if it is true, then it is false since it says it is false. Hence the paradox. If you think this is a paradox, please explain briefly how you solve the paradox, if you think you do. Second, if you think it is not a paradox, please explain briefly why. Finally, do you think it should be possible to prove there is in fact no paradox. Thank you to stick to the point and refrain from personal attacks. EB
Yet more of your homework? Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! Can I recommend you give Wikipedia whirl? It may well give you all the answers you seek.
Often not seen as a paradox but something similar could be: 0 = x + (-)x or 0 = (+)1 + (-)1 For how can zero equal anything other than zero?
@ 13:17 Giant: You may say one thing and one thing only; if you decide to tell me something that is true I will crush you with my bare hands, if what you say is false I will then be obliged to use my sword.
Sorry, love, the OP is "This sentence is false". You're quite a bunch here. Can't deal with the OP's question? Oh, never mind, just redact it. EB
I have an Instant Pot Max* and I want to make wine with it. I'm still unsure on how to use it. It wants me to put in my altitude above sea level.
You can get that from your weather station, or Google Maps. It would be more interesting to ask after the color of that sentence. I think it's a low saturation greyish green.
Speakpigeon, it's a paradoxen. BOTH statements are true at the same time. This is unlike, " the glass is half-full/empty" statement, which DOES have an answer. If the glass was half-filled from empty, then it is half-full; if it was full and emptied to half, then it is half-empty. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
Absolute zero is - the lowest temperature that is theoretically possible, at which the motion of particles that constitutes heat would be minimal. It is zero on the Kelvin scale, equivalent to –273.15°C or –459.67°F. It depends on your point of reference.
It is always 4/3 of a particular cylinder. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!https://www.mathsisfun.com/geometry/cone-sphere-cylinder.html
OK, really good point. So, the argument is true if you start by assuming it's false and it's false if you start be assuming it's true. I guess this is the point. EB