Math, asked by jtalari90, 9 months ago

The set of numbers which do not have additive identity ?​

Answers

Answered by yaswanth2169
11

Answer:

0 is the answer

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by NirmalPandya
3

The set of 'natural numbers' does not have an additive identity.

  • In mathematics, the 'additive identity' of a set is a particular element of the set and if we add or subtract the additive identity to any element of the set, that element remains unchanged.
  • Let a be the 'additive identity' of a set X. Then, a+x = x+a = x, for all x ∈ X.
  • Generally, the additive identity of a set is denoted by 0.
  • Now for the set of 'natural numbers', there does not exist an additive identity because the set of 'natural numbers' is N = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, ....}.
  • Since 0 ∉ N, there is no additive identity for the set of 'natural numbers'.

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