The colloquial meaning is different from a topological definition. Anything with a through-hole has a hole at each end. It’s an ambiguous question because the answer depends whether you’re referring to a openings in the face of the object (a cylinder in the case of a straw) or the void connection the surface openings. Perhaps the safest answer is inclusive, so three. I’ve been told I’m not fun at parties.
"The colloquial cloaca meaning is different from a topological Topsy-turvy definition. Anything with a through-hole has a hole at each endsnickering. It’s an ambiguous GAY question because the answer depends whether you’re referring to a openings in the face of the objectmore-snickering(a cylinder in the case of a straw)obviously-unnecessary or the void connection the surface openings. Perhaps the safest most radical answer is inclusive, so three. I’ve been told I’m not fun at parties.’
But more importantly, calling any indentation a “hole” is a case of specifically ignoring the special significance of actual holes. You can’t pass through an indentation.
If you were to tell an average English speaker that you were going to dig an indentation, chances are high that they would misinterpret your meaning.
On the other hand, if you told them that you were going to dig a “blind hole,” I imagine they would have a much better understanding of your meaning and you would still be technically correct.
That’s why we have the compound word “through-hole”.
90% of important parts on living things are pockets and manipulations of surface area, two things completely ignored by topology. Topology is interesting mathematically, and has meaning for traversal and knot problems, but it’s not really useful to describe reality.
The colloquial meaning is different from a topological definition. Anything with a through-hole has a hole at each end. It’s an ambiguous question because the answer depends whether you’re referring to a openings in the face of the object (a cylinder in the case of a straw) or the void connection the surface openings. Perhaps the safest answer is inclusive, so three. I’ve been told I’m not fun at parties.
That’s right you’re not let me help:
"The
colloquialcloaca meaning is different from atopologicalTopsy-turvy definition. Anything with a through-hole has a hole at each endsnickering. It’s anambiguousGAY question because the answer depends whether you’re referring to a openings in the face of the objectmore-snickering(a cylinder in the case of a straw)obviously-unnecessary or the void connection the surface openings. Perhaps thesafestmost radical answer is inclusive, so three. I’ve been told I’mnotfun at parties.’It’s ok, the people who tell you that weren’t invited to any of the parties either.
You could make infinite indentations in an object with zero holes. That’s a very poor definition for a hope topologically.
But it’s a good definition if you are, say, putting a thing into each indentation. That’s why the two definitions are different.
Right, those wouldn’t be holes.
And yet each indentation could hold something, like cheese or a kitten, so each indentation in functionally different from a smooth surface.
Deforming a shape changes it, thus topology is a special case of specifically ignoring most aspects of a shape.
But more importantly, calling any indentation a “hole” is a case of specifically ignoring the special significance of actual holes. You can’t pass through an indentation.
Guess I can’t dig holes either
Sure you can, they just gotta come out the other side. Otherwise it’s just a fancy divot
ill put a fancy divot in yah dome wit my 9 millie brah
Watch out, we got a badass over here
If you were to tell an average English speaker that you were going to dig an indentation, chances are high that they would misinterpret your meaning.
On the other hand, if you told them that you were going to dig a “blind hole,” I imagine they would have a much better understanding of your meaning and you would still be technically correct.
That’s part of why I try not to talk to average English speakers
That’s why we have the compound word “through-hole”.
90% of important parts on living things are pockets and manipulations of surface area, two things completely ignored by topology. Topology is interesting mathematically, and has meaning for traversal and knot problems, but it’s not really useful to describe reality.
Topology is immensely useful to describe reality.
That’s why we have a diverse set of words such as “divot,” “indentation,” “pit,” “well,” and so much more!
Topology is a component of the language called “mathematics” we use to understand, describe, and model reality in concrete terms.
I’ll give it a try and get back to you