Zero (0)

Definition:

The number “0,” often referred to as “zero,” is a mathematical symbol that represents the absence of quantity or value.

Etymology:

The etymology of the number “0” traces back to the Sanskrit word “śūnya,” meaning “empty” or “void.” This concept of zero as an empty placeholder was later transmitted to Arabic as “sifr,” which also meant “empty” or “zero.” Arabic mathematicians further developed the concept and introduced it to Europe through translations of Arabic mathematical texts during the Middle Ages. The word “cipher” in English, meaning a numeric zero or a secret code, is derived from “sifr.” Eventually, the term “zero” entered English from Latin, where it was used to represent the concept of “nothingness” or the absence of quantity.

The Indian mathematician Brahmagupta is credited with introducing the concept of zero as a number in its own right in the 7th century CE. He defined zero as the result of subtracting a number from itself or as representing the absence of a value.

The Arabic numeral system, which included the digit “0,” was introduced to Europe through the works of Arabic mathematicians during the Middle Ages. It gradually replaced the Roman numeral system, which lacked a symbol for zero, and became the basis for modern mathematics.

Description:

A popular misconception is that zero holds value in the same way as the rest of the positive numbers. This is false. Zero symbolizes the absence of value. In other words, zero is non-existence. Non-existence is a fantasy. Non-existence does not exist. Non-existence is impossible. In other words, the existence of non-existence is impossible. It has never happened, and it can never happen. Another word for zero or non-existence is the word nothing. The word “thing” can refer to something that exists or something that does not exist, but “nothing” can only refer to non-existence.

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Symbolism:

The symbol for the number zero is a circle. It is often drawn as a high-backed circle to distinguish it from the letter “O.”

The symbol for zero as we know it today originated in ancient India, where it was initially represented by a dot. This dot symbolized the concept of shunya, which means “void” or “empty” in Sanskrit. Over time, this dot evolved into the numerical digit “0” that we use in modern mathematics.

If zero were to be drawn geometrically correctly, it should be invisible.

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Religion:

Religion is about deceiving you into believing that non-existence exists. It is about deceiving you into believing that the impossible can happen. But it’s just a language scam. Zero, non-existence, nothing, and impossible are, by definition, lacking in existence and can never be argued to become existence. However, religion tries linguistic tricks such as the concept that “nothing is impossible,” as if it’s supposed to mean that “everything is possible.” But listen carefully to what is actually being said: “nothing = impossible,” in other words, “nothing is the same as impossible.”