What Happens if you Divide by Zero on Different Calculators?

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Published 2021-11-10
0:00 - Title
0:10 - Physical calculators
0:27 - Windows calculators
1:44 - Other OS calculators
2:54 - Phone calculators
3:33 - Programming Languages
7:31 - Other calculators
7:50 - Table
7:58 - End screen

Divide by zero code snippets: drive.google.com/file/d/185KeW99RXMGepuV85A2gCnPyx…

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All Comments (21)
  • I remember a MC Alpha Redstone creation, the calculator there, if you'd do 0/0 the whole thing would explode! :P
  • @gabryel420
    me yesterday: Imma go to sleep at 10pm me at 3 am:
  • @World_of_OSes
    For anyone who thinks that 1/0 is 0 or 1, let's do some real-world examples. Let's start with a normal division, so you can see what I mean. Let's do 10/2=5. Let's say something travels 10 meters in 2 seconds, that means that it is travailing at 5 m/s because 10/2=5. Another way to look at this is; how far does it travel in 1 second? Well the answer is 5 meters. So now let's take the same example, but with 1/0. Let's say something travels 1 meter in 0 seconds. How fast is it travailing? Well there isn't really a proper answer to this apart from infinity, if something has traveled 1 meter in 0 seconds, then it has effectively teleported, so it's speed is infinite (which isn't possible in the real universe, since the speed limit is ~300 Mm/s). So if you look at it another way; how far does it travel in 1 second, if it travels 1 meter in 0 seconds? Well it will travel an infinite distance in any non-zero amount of time. To see how 0/0 differs from 1/0, let's take another real-world example. Let's say something travels 0 meters in 0 seconds. Well anything traveling at any finite speed will travel 0 meters in 0 seconds. So the speed could be 0 m/s, but it could also be 1 m/s, or 500 m/s, or any speed. So how far does it travel in 1 second? Well we don't know because the fact that it has traveled 0 meters in 0 seconds doesn't tell us how fast it is traveling, so any answer could be correct (apart from infinity). So 0/0 is undefined. I did another video similar to this one where I divided 0 by 0 on different calculators, and many of them displayed different results to 1/0: https://youtu.be/waDfe1-ZvDY
  • @Gust_The_Man
    0/0 irl : nothing happens and just says "Error" 0/0 in cartoons : NUCLEAR EXPLOSION
  • @meep7677
    I just watched 8 minutes of this guy typing 1 ÷ 0 into almost every calculator. And I loved it.
  • @supe4701
    Time to explain some misconceptions in the comment sections: First off, showing infinity as an answer is just another simpler way of saying Error. In the scenarios where it somehow isn’t a error, it means every single answer would be correct. Secondly, the problem with square root of -1 = X (called problem A) 1/0 = X (called problem B) have different issues regarding them. Problem A has no Real number capable of solving it, but there’s no fundamental issues with the equation Problem B suffers from 2 contradictory statements being 0X = 1 which is the equation we’re dealing with and 0X = 0 which is the basic definition of 0. This is why 1/0 is a error, because 0 is the only number that will find the same answer regardless of what you multiply it with.
  • @milanesa_P
    Windows: cannot divide by zero 🥺 Ubuntu: Division by zero is undefined 🧐🍷
  • @sanewa4
    imagine installing a lot of operating systems just for divide a number by zero
  • @rccookie6202
    Actually in many programming languages (ie Java) it makes a big difference whether you divide integers or floating point numbers by zero. Integers will cause an exception, while floats will produce positive/ negative infinity. This is defined by a norm of the IEEE, and can cause a lot of confusion
  • @nonotatalllol
    everyone else: error can't divide by 0 windows 98: ERROR POSITIVE INFINITY
  • @vexusss864
    I'll turn 20 in 1 week, I have no idea for future and I'm watching what happens if you divide by zero on different calculators.
  • @ilect1690
    Ah yes gotta love when ypur school forces you to buy a texas intstrument ti-83/84 for 120$ when literally every machine has a calculator provided for free that you're not allowed to use
  • @duckph
    Calculator timestamps: - Physical calculators 0:10 Standard calculator 0:17 Scientific calculator - Windows calculators 0:27 Windows 1 & 2 0:36 Windows 3.1 0:45 Windows 95 0:54 Windows 98 1:03 Windows 2000, ME, XP & Vista 1:12 Windows 7 & 8.x (Desktop) 1:21 Windows 8.1 (Metro UI) 1:28 Windows 10 1:36 Windows 11 - Other OS calculators 1:44 MacOS 1:53 Ubuntu 2:04 KCalc 2:12 Hauku OS 2:20 Visopsys 2:28 MikeOS 2:43 Android (x86) - Phone calculators 2:53 Alcatel 3:06 Android (Old LG) 3:15 Android (Samsung) 3:23 Android (Scientific Calculator app) - Programming languages 3:32 Python 3:45 C# 4:29 Java 5:18 JavaScript 6:01 GameMaker 6:45 BYOB 7:03 QBasic 7:15 Bash - Other calculators 7:30 Excel 7:41 Google Calculator 7:50 Table
  • To check whether the division is performed correctly, you need to multiply the quotient by the divisor. With 1/0, any number multiplied by 0 will be 0, so such an expression has no solution
  • @starekmichal416
    Any other calculator: 0, infinity, cannot divide by zero, error) ALCATEL: E
  • @ridhomblr
    I love how android's calculator just simply gives up and says ∞ Edit: Tysm for all the likes but my notifications are getting spammed with this one comment
  • @fieryr
    All windows versions from 3.1 to 11: "WHY CAN'T YOU BE NORMAL?!" Windows 98: screams