And this is for a reason: Physics uses real numbers, and since 0 is a real number, it’s logically possible for a constant to be at 0.
What? This doesn’t make any sense.
Physicists definitely use more than just Real numbers. And all well known physics journals have papers that contains them. You can verify it for yourself.
And even if for some reason that was not the case, what can be considered a constant has more than one requirement.
Logical possibility can also entail multiple prerequisites.
In retrospect, I still believe you can get a 0 constant to be logically possible under real, rational, integer and 1 definition of the natural numbers, I was just being too quick here to state, and that’s just the number systems I know, and physics almost certainly uses rational and integer numbers constantly, as well as natural numbers.
What? This doesn’t make any sense.
Physicists definitely use more than just Real numbers. And all well known physics journals have papers that contains them. You can verify it for yourself.
And even if for some reason that was not the case, what can be considered a constant has more than one requirement.
Logical possibility can also entail multiple prerequisites.
In retrospect, I still believe you can get a 0 constant to be logically possible under real, rational, integer and 1 definition of the natural numbers, I was just being too quick here to state, and that’s just the number systems I know, and physics almost certainly uses rational and integer numbers constantly, as well as natural numbers.