Math, asked by hussaini91, 5 months ago

set of polynomials form a group under

rajninohwar1983: you should give options

priyadarsini33: hm right

Answers

Answered by priyadarsini33

Answer:

Looking at above, it is doubtful (PR,×) can be a group, no matter how the inverse is defined. ... In other words, is there a restriction to some subset of polynomials with real coefficients and real roots such that this set forms a group under addition and a monoid under multiplication.

hussaini91: thanks a lot today's my paper at 8 o clock so kindly help me

priyadarsini33: okay buddy

Answered by srnroofing171711

Answer:

Algebra

Step-by-step explanation:

hope it's help you

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