Prove the following mathematically :-
Do it again ._.
Have a great answering time xD ✌
Answers
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Here, we'll have to prove that
For this, we can say that :
The number can be written as :
Also, can be written as in the numerator :
In the denominator, the number can be written as by removing out the common term :
Using in the numerator :
The term gets cancelled our with the term in the denominator :
The fraction now looks like this :
Evaluating the fraction further :
Henceforth, proved mathematically!
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Given :-
0/0 = 2
To Prove :-
The Given
Solution :-
It is only a trick Surely some others will accept this But I can never accept this . We can't accept this mathematically because we knows that 0/0 is indeterminate. I will also explain why it is not accepted mathematically.
=> To prove : 0/0 = 2
Let , LHS i.e 0/0
=> 0/0
=> 4 - 4/4 - 4
=> ( 2 )² - ( 2 )²/ 2 ( 2 - 2 )
=> ( 2 + 2 ) ( 2 - 2 )/2 ( 2 - 2 )
{ Because a² - b² = ( a + b ) ( a - b ) }
=> 4/2
=> 2
Henceforth , Done :)
Now , you can see that here we used a² - b² formula to which we are aware from very starting . But this is wrong , because a² - b² is only applicable if and only a is not equal to b .
And why this condition is essential let us understand this also i.e
If a = b , Then ,
a² - b²
=> ( a + b ) ( a - b )
=> Put a = b ,
=> ( b + b ) ( b - b )
=> 2b × 0
=> 0
But this is not possible because. , ( 7 )² - ( 6 )² is not equal to 0 and if this becomes 0 then this formula has no mean .But this formula is the base of many theorems and formulae . Thus , a can't equal to b.
You should note that we can also prove 0/0 to 1 But this is also not supported mathematically . Let us see how ,
=> To Prove : 0/0 = 1
=> Let LHS i.e 0/0
=> 4 - 4/4 - 4
=> On Rationalising the denominator we get ,
Applying a² - b² = ( a + b ) ( a - b ) we get ,
=> 1/1 = 1
Henceforth , Done :)