Math, asked by Swayamlakhotia, 8 months ago

How is 100+100/100-100=2

Answers

Answered by brainliestnp
1

We can write 100 as 10^2. So, (100-100)=(10^2 - 10^2) in the numerator. In the denominator, we can write 100–100 = 10 * (10–10). So, that will make (100–100)/(100–100) = (10^2 – 10^2)/ [10 * (10–10)].

Answered by Anonymous
3

\mathfrak{dear\;user  }

\mathfrak{question-}prove 100-100/100-100=2 ​

\mathfrak{here\:is\:the\:solution\:for \:the question  }

a^{2}-b^{2} =(a+b)(a-b)

= (100-100)\div  (100-100)=2

L.H.S

=(10^{2} -10^{2})\div10(10-10)

=(10+10)(10-10)\div10(10-10) cancel(10-10)from \:numerator \:and \:denominatior.

=10+10\div10

=20 \div 10

=2

R.H.S=2

\mathcal{MY\:EXPECTATION\: FOR \:THIS \: ANSWER \:IS  }10\:thanks\:and \:brainlist

\mathcal{BY \:ROSHAN\: A \:USER \: OF \: BRAINLY}

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