Math, asked by joshiatharva2005, 8 months ago

why is 0!=1 and not zero or infinity​

Answers

Answered by EthicalElite
9

 \huge \purple {Answer}

We know that x!= x(x-1)!

(x-1)! =  \frac {x!}{x}

Let x= 1

(1-1)! =  \frac {1!}{1}

We know that 1!=1

Therefore, 0! = 1

 \boxed {Hence, Proved}

Answered by ꜱɴᴏᴡyǫᴜᴇᴇɴ
17

 \star \purple {AnsWer}

We know that x!= x(x-1)!

(x-1)! = \frac {x!}{x} </p><p>

x!

Let x= 1

(1-1)! = \frac {1!}{1}

1

1!

We know that 1!=1

Therefore, 0! = 1

 \boxed {\purple {Hope \:it \:helps}}

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