Sorry I don't understand the question. r can only exist within the definition of A or B. So we can only view it as something contained in a set.
2, 15/10, 142/100 are in Q but not in B. But they do bound B from above.
Sorry I don't understand the question. r can only exist within the definition of A or B. So we can only view it as something contained in a set.
2, 15/10, 142/100 are in Q but not in B. But they do bound B from above.
I pretty much understand you, ok.
please don't repeat this again, it's making you sound like a robot. 😂
How about using the Cauchy sequence approach, I like that one, it looks more understandable.
:P