Math, asked by brainly218, 1 year ago

\sf \implies \:prove \:that \:2\:+2\:=5 \:

Answers

Answered by fanbruhh
2

 \huge \bf{ \red{answer}}

 \bf{step \: by \: step \: explanation}
 \sf{ \purple{to \: prove}}
2+2=5


L.H.S

Here we are going to take a simple equation .

20-20= 25-25. (as it gives 0=0)


= we can write

20-20=25-25 as

4*5-4*5=5*5-5*5

here in this equation we can take common.

So

Lets do it

4(5-5)=5(5-5)

 \bf{4 =  \frac{5 \not {(5 -  \not 5)}}{ \not(5 - \not5)} }

hence

4=5

we can write 4 as

2+2

so this equation becomes

 \bf{2 + 2 = 5}
hence

LHS=RHS

proved.

 \huge \orange{hope \: it \: helps}

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