Math, asked by mg761956, 10 months ago

prove the commutative property of addition and multiplication​

Answers

Answered by Ronney123
2

Answer:

If y> 1 then y=s(z) for some z (this is easy to prove by induction) and x+y=s(x+z). One can prove inductively that addition, thus defined, is commutative, and this proof naturally appears well before a proof that multiplication is commutative.

Answered by Anonymous
3

\huge\blue{Answer}

If y> 1 then y=s(z) for some z (this is easy to prove by induction) and x+y=s(x+z). One can prove inductively that addition, thus defined, is commutative, and this proof naturally appears well before a proof that multiplication is commutative

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