Do you know about Bhartiya New Rule for Fraction (B.N.R.F.) ?

Question

You Might be surprise to know that,
Till now, there is no any method in Modern Mathematics which is capable of dividing any number by zero. All early attempts to find out the value of any number divided by zero is unsuccessful and as a result in modern mathematics it is assumed that ‘Zero divided by Zero is indeterminate and any positive or negative number divided by zero is complex infinity’.
At present if we put out command in any ordinary calculator to divide any number by Zero (for example 1 divided by 0) than that calculator will be unable to give us its answer. You can also try it yourself in any calculator.

However, at present AnkuR Tiwari is the first person who had invented a mathematics formula which is capable of dividing by Zero. This innovative formula gives us vast field for new researches and inventions. AnkuR Tiwari had named this formula as ‘Bhartiya New Rule for Fraction’ (B.N.R.F.) whose detail explanation is given in AnkuR Tiwari’s book ‘Mystery of Zero - Shoonya Ka Rahasya’.

You can view Bhartiya New Rule for fraction using the link below:

http://www.bnrf.co.cc/index_files/Page467.htm

Bhartiya New Rule for Fraction (B.N.R.F.) has been verified by number of lecturers, professors, Chhattisgarh Council of Science and Technology (CCOST), Raipur (C.G.), India and even by Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), New Delhi, India. All the verifications are in written. You can view a proof of all this on AnkuR Tiwari’s website’s link given below:

http://www.bnrf.co.cc/index_files/Page523.htm


On 13, June, 2011 the news about Bhartiya New Rule for Fraction (B.N.R.F.) had been published in cover page of ‘Dainik Bhaskar’ one of the largest and popular newspaper of India. (Link to E-paper is given below:)

http://epaper.bhaskar.com/mpcg/epapermain.aspx?eddate=6/13/2011&edcode=172

For more and detail information of B.N.R.F you can obtain book ‘Mystery of Zero – Shoonya Ka Rahasya’. To obtain the book go to Home page of AnkuR Tiwari’s website (www.bnrf.co.cc) and there you will get a link to online book store in which you can easily order the book. This link is marked with a blue arrow and is on bottom of Home Page. You may also use the direct URL of his website given below:

http://www.bnrf.co.cc/index_files/Page705.htm

Contact Details of AnkuR Tiwari are available on his website (www.bnrf.co.cc)
You may use the URL given below:

http://www.bnrf.co.cc/index_files/Page375.htm


A new web page ‘Public Area’ has been added to the AnkuR Tiwari’s website on 27, June, 2011 which contains a ‘Notice Board’ where all the recent updates and news about AnkuR Tiwari and his researches are placed. This has been initiated with the concept of providing genuine and correct informations to the public. Currently, three major news were placed on 'Notice Board' in ‘Public Area’ page, these are:

1. June, 27, 2011 - Certificates of B.N.R.F.
2. June, 27, 2011 - Detail Explanation of B.N.R.F.
3. June, 27, 2011 - Beware of Fake informations available on internet.

Visit Public Area page:

http://www.bnrf.co.cc/index_files/Page512.htm

This is information about AnkuR Tiwari's website (www.bnrf.co.cc)


View complete website:

http://www.bnrf.co.cc

Answer 1

Checked it out. My argument: try using a function to find what x / 0 looks like for x =/= 0.



Every function will show that x / 0 will approach positive and negative infinity.

Answer 2

changing a decimal to a fraction is quite easy. let me show you 2 examples. 0.235 zero is in the front (whole part) so we have a proper fraction here. numerator are the numbers in the decimal, now, the denominator is 1 with as many zeros as numbers after the decimal points, in this case there are 3 numbers therefore denominator will be 1 with 3 zeros which is a 1000. another example 2.858753 because here there is 2 in front of the dot (whole part) we will have a mix number. leave 2 and follow the steps above to find the fraction part. in this case the numerator is 858753 and the denominator is 1000000. there is another way to convert recurring decimals but... to change a fraction into a decimal simply divide the numerator by a denominator. cheers, kempos

Answer 3

THE WEBSITE FOR BNRF IS CHANGED NOW.

VISIT: www.bnrf.in

Answer 4

no you cant, it violates a fundlement axiom