Math, asked by parthgogwani, 10 months ago


4
Make a chart on properties of Whole Numbers of Addition and Multiplication.
121 {45 { {510}^{?} }^{?} }^{2}

Answers

Answered by MagicalCupcake
4

 \green{\bold{\underline{\underline{Whole Numbers:-}}}}

➡️The whole numbers are the number without fractions and it is a collection of positive integers and zero. It is represented as “W” and the set of numbers are {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,……………}

 \pink{\bold{\underline{\underline{Properties:-}}}}

{\huge{\underbrace{\overbrace{\green{Closure Property:-}}}}}

They can be closed under addition and multiplication, i.e., if x and y are two whole numbers then x. y or x+y is also a whole number.

{\huge{\underbrace{\overbrace{\blue{Commutative Property of Addition and Multiplication}}}}}

The sum and product of two whole numbers will be the same whatever the order they are added or multiplied in, i.e., if x and y are two whole numbers x+y=y+x and x.y=y.x

{\huge{\underbrace{\overbrace{\white{Additive Indentity:-}}}}}

When a whole number is added to 0, its value remains unchanged, i.e., if x is a whole number then x+0=0+x=x

{\huge{\underbrace{\overbrace{\red{Multiplicative Indentity :-}}}}}

When a whole number is multiplied by 1, its value remains unchanged, i.e., if x is a whole number then x.1 = x = 1.x

{\huge{\underbrace{\overbrace{\purple{Associative Property:-}}}}}

When whole numbers are being added or multiplied as a set, they can be grouped in any order, and the result will be the same, i.e. if x, y and z are whole numbers then x+(y+z)=(x+y)+z and x.(y.z)=(x.y).z

{\huge{\underbrace{\overbrace{\brown{Distributive Property:-}}}}}

If x,y and z are three whole numbers, the distributive property of multiplication over addition is x. (y+z)=(x.y)+(x.z), similarly, the distributive property of multiplication over subtraction is x. (y-z)=(x.y)-(x.z)

{\huge{\underbrace{\overbrace{\orange{Multiplication By zero:-}}}}}

Division of a whole number by o is not defined, i.e., if x is a whole number then x/0 is not defined.

Similar questions