why (a+b) is (a+b)??
Why it could be (a-c)???
Anonymous:
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Answers
Answered by
7
Answer:
Anything is possible in Maths dear......
(a+b) can be (a-c) iff b= (–c)
Answered by
1
Answer:
True take (A +B)*(A’ + C) and expand
(A+B) * (A'+C) = AA’ +AC + A’B + BC
However AA’ = 0, so
(A+B) * (A'+C) = AC+A'B + BC
Let’s evaluate these output terms
if A is true and B is false, A’ is false again the output can only be true is if C is true
AC is a necessary term in the output
If B is true and A is false, A’ is true and the output is true, so A’B is another needed term
What about BC, set them both true in ( A +B)(A’ + C)
( A +1)(A’ +1) note if A is high AC is true and BC is not needed
But if A is false A’ is true and A’B is true and again BC is not needed.
Step-by-step explanation:
please thanks
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