Q: So there's an infinite amount of subdivisions between 0 and 1 right (1 divided by 2 is 1/2 divided by 2 is 1/4 divided by to is 1/8, 1/16, 1/32, 1/64, etc)? But there's also an infinite number of numbers, with an infinite number of subdivisions between each number.... So that's a bigger version of infinity than the subdivisions between 0 and 1? How does that work? How can something be bigger than infinity? If you take all the subdivisions between 0-2, you'd have an infinite number of subdivisions... but the number of subdivisions between 0-1 would be that 0-2 'version' of infinity, divided by 2? You can't divide infinity by 2 can you? I'm confused. Please help?
A: i think you were expecting infinity to behave like a number