Math, asked by anshika123483, 10 months ago

show that 1/1+x^b-a+x^c-a + 1/1+x^a-b+xc-b + 1/1+x^b-c+xa-c

Answers

Answered by prince870900
4

You ask to prove that 1/ [1+x^(a-b) +x^(a-c)] + 1/ [1+x^(b-c) +x^(b-a)] + 1/ [1+x^(c-a) +x^(a-b)] = 1. In general that is not true. However you must mean 1/ [1+x^(a-b) +x^(a-c)] + 1/ [1+x^(b-c) +x^(b-a)] + 1/ [1+x^(c-a) +x^(c-b)] = 1 with the last a replaced by c.

The key is to write x^(a-b) as the fraction x^a/x^b and similarly for all the other similar terms. Then multiply top and bottom of a fraction by the common denominator. You obtain x^b x^c/[x^b x^c + x^a x^b + x^a x^c] and two more similar fractions. All three fractions have the same denominator. Combining them into a single fraction we find that the numerator is identical to the denominator. Numerator and denominator cancel leaving 1 on the left which proves the identity.

The above proof is not valid for x = 0. But the left-hand side is 1/3 + 1/3 + 1/3 which is 1 which proves the identity in this case as well.

hope its clear to you.

hope its clear to you.if you have any dought thn you are free to ask in any of my comments box.


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