If infinitely many equidistant points on a circle are connected in every possible way, will there be a line that crosses the center of the circle? I've been thinking about the fact that if an odd number of points are placed on a circle equidistantly (same arc length between points) and these points are connected in every possible way, there will not be any line that cross the center of the circle, no matter how many points there are if this number of points is odd.
Only if there are an even number of points there can be lines connecting points that cross the center of the circle.
But what about when there are infinite points? One can think that if we divide a circle into infinitely equidistant points and connect these points in every possible way, all the internal points of the circle will be crossed by some line, but this is not true given that only an even number of points are able of generate a line that crosses the center of the circle.
My question is: is "infinity" even or odd? If someone were to divide the circle forever and connect the points in every possible way, in the end would the center be crossed or not?
EDIT:
In cartesian coordinates, points on a unitary circle are given by:
$$P =\left(cos\left(\theta\right),sin\left(\theta\right)\right) $$
Since the circle has been divided into N pieces, the angle between each point is:
$$\theta = \frac{2\pi}{N}$$
If you say some point A has angle $\phi = \frac{n2\pi}{N}$ where n can be any number from zero to N-1, and point B has angle $\gamma = \frac{\left(n+k\right)2\pi}{N}$ where k can be any number from one to N-1, you end up with the condition:
$$k = \left(2p+\frac{1}{2}\right)N$$
For the line between the points A and B to be equal to the diameter of the circle. if k and N are integers, then it means N needs to be even. That's why this question popped into my head.
Here p is an integer that can vary from zero to infinity.

Infinity is neither even or odd, and there is no end to infinity. Furthermore you cannot meaningfully define an infinity of points that are equidistant on the circle since the separation between adjacent points would be zero.
However, you can determine – given infinitely many points on the circle – whether or not the line formed by any two hits the centre (i.e. the line is a diameter). And the answer can vary:

*

*Suppose uncountably many points form an interval over only a quarter of the circle. Clearly no two points define a diameter.

*Suppose countably many points are located so that the distance betwen two adjacent points is repeatedly halved: the first arc covers half of the circle, the second a quarter, the third an eighth and so on. The line corresponding to the points of the first arc clearly defines a diameter.

*If we rely on the limiting behaviour of a finite number of $a_i$ equally-spaced points where $\{a_i\}$ is an infinite monotone increasing sequence of integers satisfying $a_i\mid a_{i+1}$, then there are two points defining a diameter iff at least one of the $a_i$ is even. Halving the arcs will produce a diameter regardless of initial point count, but dividing arcs into $3$ starting from a heptagon will not.

