>>4466485>The anagram part is interesting. 12+1=11+2...congratulations, you have proved that addition works?The anagram part is the reason why he brought it up in the first place. He wouldn't have brought up the simple arithmetic equation if it weren't for it.
>Something equally interesting is that in multiplication, you can move a number of decimal places wherever you want and still get the same product of two lists of numbers: 65*.23 = 23*.65 = 6.5*2.3To trivialize the novelty (I'm sorry, but the mathematician in me was triggered by your post), it's much clearer if you write everything in terms of scientific notation
65*.23
> 6.5*(10^2)*2.3*(10^-2) = 6.5*2.323*.65
> 2.3*(10^2)*6.5*(10^-2) = 6.5*2.3You can move the decimal place over in one number as as many times in the opposite of the opposite direction to get the same effect (to nullify each magnitude of 10 to revert back to neutral position).
Ex.
.0000065 * 2300000
> 6.5*(10^-6) *2.3*(10^6) = 6.5*2.3This is the principle characteristic of an EQUATION. Both sides have to be equal to each other. So you can multiple whatever by however much you want, as long as the other product term is evened out by it to maintain an true equation
