. Everything metric has a limit, with infinity being a valid limit. They don't necessarily "end" at the infinite length, they are nonetheless defined by the limit of infinity.
First we need to understand Mathematically just what the concept of limit means.
Let X(n) represent some sequence of Real numbers indexed by the integers.
To say L= lim (n->infinity) X(n) means that there exists an integer M and an arbitrary real number d>0 such that for all n> M
| L - X(n) | < d
Now Let us see what happens if we try to use infinity as a limit
We have L = infinity
| infinity - X(n) | = |infinity| This by the definition of infinity posted in my link above.
but also from the definition of infinity , infinity > x for all real x. According to the definition of a limit there must exist an M for which |x(n) -L| < d such an M does not exist, likewise there in NO real number greater then infinity thus, clearly by the definition of limit, infinity can NOT be a limit.
A function or sequence of numbers which tends to infinity is said to INCREASE WITHOUT BOUND or to be UNLIMITED. It is generally expresses as "the limit does not exist". So Infinity is not, and cannot be a limit.
The word metric is also carefully defined in a manner which makes your use of it incorrect. The basic requirement of a metric is that it be greater then or equal to 0 there is no upper bound, so it is not even a bit clear what you are trying to say. You are attempting to use NON MATHEMATICAL definitions in a mathematical context. This simply does not work. Your philosophical definition of infinity as a much place in a discussion of mathematics as my mathematical definition has in dicussing a spirtiual infinity, or some other philosophical context. I am aware enough of the difference to beable to use the correct term in the correct context. Are you, Madrat?