No.

Simply put, irreversible means there is no way to "cancel" or undo a transaction once it was made and confirmed. Compare it with Paypal where you can open a dispute and get your money back if the deal went bad or something.

You are having a misconception between things. Your scenario is a possible thing. But it is like playing your btc. And playing btc makes you lose some of it, probably when you receive the btc back to address "A" then you might be receiving .998 btc. If the fee would be .001 btc each.

On irreversible, it only says that once you processed a withdrawal, you can never reverse it. For example, you sent your btc to a different address. You can never get it back now.

Bitcoin transactions are irreversible.

This basically means that you can't take back the same bitcoin you send to someone unless they themselves send it back to you.

This is there to stop fraud from taking place because in bitcoin's system there is no need for a trusted third party. For example, if you go to a store and buy something with bitcoin, you can't reverse the transaction after you leave the store.

Remember that the best way to understand Bitcoin is through its Whitepaper.

Bitcoin's Whitepaper published by Satoshi Nakamoto in 2008 is fundamental to understanding bitcoin and blockchain technology. If you want to learn about bitcoin in simple terms and understand the bitcoin whitepaper in urdu/eng, This is one of the best sources:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VmusvimRKWk


Hope it helps!

Simply means, when you mistakenly sent  transaction to a wrong or unknown address once transactions are confirmed there's no way for you to cancel or get it back on your end.

Based on your example, if you are the owner of both address A and B of course you can send it back. However, beong irreversible means, you cannot do this task if ever let's say wallet B is another parties address, there's no way for you (address A) to cancel or reverse a transaction on your end once the transaction is confirmed. This is to avoid fraud, bitcoin is created as a form of payment. If payments can be reversed, users can just get their money back after a transaction, which is not good.

its possible if you own the different wallet address
when you send from B to A wallet address you will need to pay a transaction fee same with A to B address
it means you can send Bitcoin back and forth but every transaction have fee

I think the answer is clear already and OP should have got the answer from previous posters. So better to lock the topic to avoid more repetitive post as I believe the answer will be the same or similar and might give you more confusion because of different ways of explanation.

Paypal chargebacks! I hate it which is why I appreciate crypto even more in this aspect.

Some terms are too technical for newbies which is why a simplified guide of crypto & its basics could help resolve these matters rather quickly without the need to ask anyone!

It is possible of course. You don't understand I mean you misunderstand the algorithm. When you send BTC to other wallet that you don't know and you want it back, You cannot reverse it but when you own that two wallet and you make such transaction of course you can send it back again to the first sender.

Such a transaction is very possible mate and this should not be something confusing at all. If this was not possible then how possibly can we introduce bitcoin as a currency to be used by people, because at a point in time some addresses you sent money to would also have to send you money.

it's nearly impossible because it's nearly impossible to know who's the owner of a specific address unless he post it publicly or you have the tools to analyze that, not because it's unique as some address might belong to 1 wallet and even though the owner doesn't state it publicly we can still know about it as long as we knows one fo the address belongs to them.