- #1
Zashmar
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Show that a•b=(a+b)^2 has no identity for real numbers
Hi this is a new topic please help
Thanks
Hi this is a new topic please help
Thanks
The equation "Solving a•b=(a+b)^2 with no Identity for Real Numbers" is a mathematical expression that involves two variables (a and b) and requires finding the values of a and b that satisfy the equation.
In this context, "no Identity for Real Numbers" means that there is no specific value or identity assigned to the variables a and b. This means that the values of a and b can be any real numbers, rather than being limited to a specific number or set of numbers.
Solving this equation is important in mathematics as it helps to understand the relationship between variables and how they affect each other. It also allows for the manipulation and simplification of mathematical expressions to solve more complex problems.
The possible solutions for this equation can be any real numbers that satisfy the equation. This means that there are infinite solutions, as there are infinite real numbers. However, some values may make the equation easier to solve or more applicable to a specific problem.
To solve this equation, you can follow these steps:
1. Expand the expression (a+b)^2 to get a^2 + 2ab + b^2
2. Rearrange the equation to get a^2 + 2ab - a•b + b^2 = 0
3. Factor out a common term of a and b to get a(a+2b) - b(a+2b) = 0
4. Simplify to get (a-b)(a+2b) = 0
5. Use the Zero Product Property to find the possible values of a and b that make the equation true. This means that either (a-b)=0 or (a+2b)=0
6. Solve for a and b to find the solutions to the equation.