Math, asked by Arj07, 9 months ago

multiplacative identity of integers

Answers

Answered by harshraut2004
1

Answer:

The multiplicative identity of anyinteger a is a number b which when multiplied with a, leaves it unchanged, i.e. b is called as themultiplicative identity of anyinteger a if a× b = a. Now, when we multiply 1 with any of the integersa we get a × 1 = a = 1 × a. So, 1 is the multiplicative identity forintegers.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

1 as any integer*1 is the integer itself

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