Math, asked by kesavpraga2004, 7 months ago

(a-b+c) is equal to​

Answers

Answered by angeess31
2

Answer:

a-(b+c) this is the answer for your question.

Step-by-step explanation:

THIS MAY HELP YOU. KINDLY MARK ME AS BRAINIEST AND FOLLOW ME

Answered by rbmythili6666
0

Answer:

a(b+c)=ab+ac ; the right hand side is (a+b)c=ac+bc

These two are equal if and only if ab=bc because you can cancel the common summand ac

In the standard number sets (natural, integer, rational, real, or complex numbers) this is only satisfied for b=0 or a=c

This suggests a counterexample that shows the identity is not valid: choose a=1, b=2 and c=3 (so a≠c and b≠0. Then

a(b+c)=1⋅(2+3)=5

(a+b)c=(1+2)⋅3=9

Step-by-step explanation:

follow me and mark as brainlist answer

please follow me because to become 50 followers please please

Similar questions