Raul Miller <[email protected]> wrote:
> > I'm going to _try_, but this hasn't been peer reviewed... But by

I think it's clear my proof was wrong, and so is the claim I was
trying to prove.

> Its pretty easy to come up with counter examples of this.

I don't see this one.

> Just find an irrational number whose expansion starts with 1 and then find
> a conflicting rational (perhaps a ratio with 7 in the denominator).

What does "conflicting rational" mean? There's only one rational that
consists entirely of the leading zeros and first digit of the decimal
expansion.

If your irrational begins with 1 in the n-th digit and your radix is
r, there's only one rational, and it's less than all of the
irrationals beginning with those leading digits.

> Raul
-Wm
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