When we were dealing with a quasi-infinite amount of targets, one of my family relatives took interest on the topic of describing very large numbers. He gave me some help during the holidays.
Why is counting very large numbers important in astral warfare? Because when you can name a demon, it loses a lot of power. Similarly, when you can count and define targets, they lose tremendous power. They are no longer infinite. They are finite and defined.
I got to a phase where I ran out of notations to describe extremely large numbers, and just explaining the notation would take a while. And we kept having to find bigger and bigger notations to look at things from a larger perspective.
So here’s a method of describing very large quasi-infinite numbers. When you count in millions, you’ll say 2 millions or 8 millions which makes a big difference. With very large numbers, however, that base number doesn’t make any difference. 2 and 8 are nearly the same. The only thing that matters is the “scaling lens” adjustment, so to speak. The numbers are no longer important for their “quantitative” qualities, but rather for their “descriptive” qualities.
The largest number that can be described in mathematics is the Ackermann function, which is an expansion from the Graham’s number. So let’s start there. If you want to understand Graham and Ackermann, you can read Wikipedia and it might take a while to get it.
For “our” notation, let’s define A(n) as H(0). Presenting the Hanuman …Read More
