Math, asked by sahil531198, 10 months ago

Prove (100-100)÷(100-100) = 2​

Answers

Answered by jkutz
0

(100-100)÷(100-100) = 2 is false.

(100-100)÷(100-100) = 0 ÷ 0(undefined)

since any no. divided by 0 is not defined.

Mark me as BRAINLIEST if the answer is helpful to you..

Answered by kingofself
0

Given Data:

(100-100)/(100-100)

Step 1:

We have  

(100-100)/(100-100)

We can write 100 as 10^{2}

So, (100-100)=\left(10^{2}-10^{2}\right) in the numerator.

Step 2:

In the denominator, we can write  

100-100=10 \times(10-10)

So, that will make  

\frac{100-100}{100-100}=\frac{10^{2}-10^{2}}{[10 \times(10-10)]}

Step 3:

We know that a^{2}-b^{2} can be written as (a+b) \times(a-b)  and I’m applying this rule to (10^{2}-10^{2}), neglecting the fact that both a and b are 10 here.

So, we get \frac{10^{2}-10^{2}}{[10 \times(10-10)]} =\frac{[(10+10) \times(10-10)]}{[10 \times(10-10)]}

Step 4:

Cancelling 10–10 in the numerator and denominator.  

This is not actually possible in mathematics, but here we are not simplifying it to \frac{0}{0}

Now, we have  

\frac{[(10+10) \times(10-10)]}{[10 \times(10-10)]}=\frac{10+10}{10}

=\frac{20}{10}

\frac{100-100}{100-100}=2

Hence Proved.

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