Letter (Astounding, December 1947): Zeno's Paradox Starts with Two Velocities. Therefore, When the Distance Is Subdivided Indefinitely, the Elapsed Time Must Also Be Subdivided, Yielding, in the End. ∫ds/dt. Only the Greeks Didn't Have Integral Calculus. Incidentally, "Slan" Is Available in a Somewhat Modernized Book Form.

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Overview:

Title: Letter (Astounding, December 1947): Zeno's Paradox Starts with Two Velocities. Therefore, When the Distance Is Subdivided Indefinitely, the Elapsed Time Must Also Be Subdivided, Yielding, in the End. ∫ds/dt. Only the Greeks Didn't Have Integral Calculus. Incidentally, "Slan" Is Available in a Somewhat Modernized Book Form.
Author: Walt Kessel
Year: 1947
Type: Essays

Editions/Publications:

Unknown. Astounding Science Fiction, December 1947 (Unknown, Walt Kessel, Street & Smith Publications, Inc., $0.25, 164 pages, digest, MAGAZINE)

This text has been adapted from the Letter (Astounding, December 1947): Zeno's Paradox Starts with Two Velocities. Therefore, When the Distance Is Subdivided Indefinitely, the Elapsed Time Must Also Be Subdivided, Yielding, in the End. ∫ds/dt. Only the Greeks Didn't Have Integral Calculus. Incidentally, "Slan" Is Available in a Somewhat Modernized Book Form. entry at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database and is available under a Creative Commons License. The ISFDB does not endorse or sponsor this use.