The Nature of Negative Numbers
Author's argument uses the negative number branch of the real number system to support this theory.
Xulon Author Releases Book Saying Modern Science is Sometimes Contradictory
Author's argument uses the negative number branch of the real number system to support this theory.
2018-07-19
Within the pages of Peter Erickson’s book, The
Nature of Negative Numbers ($14.49, paperback, 9781545608876; $6.99,
e-book, 9781545608883), readers are shown modern
science is sometimes pretentious and even contradictory.
As an example, the author uses the negative
branch of the real number system to show it is the intellectual basis for the
widespread idea that two wrongs make a right. This negative branch is false
because it cannot legitimately produce a square root of negative one. Yet, it
uses it anyway. This book corrects this with the veritable number system.
“In truth, the
square root of negative one, which is unattainable by the reigning real number
system, is nonetheless treated by the mathematicians as if it were valid. The
was the beginning of the intellectual decline of the West,” said Erickson.
Peter
Erickson graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Stanford
University in 1961 and also attended The University of Chicago and others. He
has previously authored titles such as The
Nature of Infinitesimals and The Stance
of Atlas: An Examination of the Philosophy of Ayn Rand.
Xulon Press, a division of
Salem Media Group, is the world’s largest Christian self-publisher, with more
than 12,000 titles published to date. The
Nature of Negative Numbers is available online through
xulonpress.com/bookstore, amazon.com, and barnesandnoble.com.